B_J

Considering how important the ceremony is to you (and there's nothing wrong with that), I would recommend choosing one of two ways for you to move forward: 1. Go the CR-1 route. Have the big, celebratory wedding with family and friends. Then, you start the CR-1 process and wait to be reunited. 2. Go the K1 route. Once your fiancee gets here, have a small wedding. Once she is able to travel out of the country, go back to her country and have the big, celebratory wedding with family and friends. Just my suggestions. Good luck.

USCIS is not pressured by congress to improve. Congress has no reason to pressure USCIS because their constituents don't care about, or know anything about, legal immigration. Legal immigration is simply not a priority. Honestly, most of us knew almost nothing about legal immigration before we started this. It never even crossed our minds. Legal immigration certainly never makes the news. And I really don't think any of this is going to change.

OK, that was weird. Definitely brutal but....really weird.

OK. That makes sense. I guess he'll be found not guilty but later end up paying off a huge lawsuit.

I really don't like Alec Baldwin but I don't know how he can be held responsible for this. It seems like the armorer would be the one responsible but I really haven't paid that much attention to this. Because I really don't like Alec Baldwin.

Usually the media talks to the criminal's family, so we can hear what a great guy they were. It's nice that the Houston media went to the effort to find the other victim's family and get their response.

I think that last shot could really get him in trouble. Once he had possession of the other guy's gun, it is pretty hard to justify shooting him again. There is no real way to argue that he felt threatened at that point.

I don't think there is a problem questioning the number of shots, or questioning that last shot. I would hope that, if I were in that situation, I would be able to know when to stop shooting. In my opinion, he definitely could have stopped shooting once he saw that the guy no longer had the gun in his possession. But, I also can't imagine what it's like to really be in that situation. I guess I would choose to give the benefit of the doubt to the guy who was being robbed, not to the robber. I am also a little concerned about him leaving the scene. If I remember my CCL training, in that situation we should call our lawyer, the cops, and an ambulance. Then we sit and wait for the cops to show up. But I don't know if that's a legal requirement or just something that is recommended. I saw a longer video that shows that, after the shooting, the guy realizes that the bad guy didn't even have a real gun. He ends up throwing it across the restaurant in anger. For some reason, that was encouraging to me. He wasn't excited or happy about killing a criminal. He was angry about the whole situation.

I'm not bothered by shooting the guy in the back and I'm not necessarily bothered by the number of shots. But, that last shot, after picking up the gun the bad guy dropped, he shot him one more time. I hope that doesn't get him in trouble.