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Warp wrote:
> Darren New <dne### [at] san rr com> wrote:
>> Jim Henderson wrote:
>>> I don't think that this is what Darren was saying, but rather that the
>>> Arizona law opens the potential for someone who *is* a legal citizen but
>>> isn't carrying their papers on them to be deported.
>
>> No. I'm saying that some people want to pass a law to deport someone who
>> *is* a legal citizen and who *is* carrying their passport to be deported
>> because they were born of illegal immigrants.
>
> If someone commits a crime which is so serious to deserve tens of years
> of prison, it might, in fact, be more practical if he was thrown out of
> the country because that would become cheaper.
I'm not following what your point is. The people they're talking about
throwing out haven't committed any crimes.
> so where are you going to deport him to?
That's exactly my point. Even assuming someone *did* commit a crime, which
they didn't in this case, but assuming they did, there's nowhere to deport
him to.
> because the reasons of him being a refugee are not acceptable (namely, he
> was kicked out of his own country because of a serious crime he committed).
Except in this case, the person wasn't a criminal.
> If country A started dumping its own criminal citizens to country B, which
> has its own immigration laws and policies, it would probably cause a political
> conflict.
I think we call that Australia. ;-)
> A cynic could say "the government granted him citizenship, the government
> is stuck with him, so it just has to suck it up".
In this case, the government didn't "grant" him citizenship. He was born
here, making him a citizen automatically from birth.
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
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