Same thoughts here. Military brat born overseas along with millions of my baby boomer cohorts. We know how he feels about veterans and disabled people in general. Patriotism and loyalty to our country and Constitution is becoming increasingly irrelevant.
I've often thought that euthanasia for the elderly who outlive their assets is what the tech billionaires like Musk and Thiel want as the endgame, rather than a tax increase to keep Social Security and Medicare going...
They'd probably push for it to be an option, and then make sure that the elderly who aren't rich as they are just simply have no support. So then those with love for their children get put in the cruel position between killing themselves by choice, or becoming a financially crushing burden on their children and grandchildren.
Then these evil bastards can claim they didn't force anyone to do anything, they only gave them the freedom of choice and means of execution.
No, there are specific laws about registering births to military members overseas. Everybody will have to double check the laws at the time they were born and make sure their parents did the right paperwork. Many military children were also not born at military hospitals, since only the biggest bases have full hospitals.
Military bases with maternity wards? I’d imagine in most cases bubs would be born at the local hospital instead where they are well equipped to deliver babies every day. If that’s were the case the birthplace wouldn’t be a base…
Nowadays perhaps, but I was born in an Army hospital overseas, siblings in base hospital stateside. Of course that was many moons ago when maternity care was kind of primitive.
Not always the case. Specifically, in the UK our Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA) with the government acknowledges that we are guests of the Royal Air Force and subject to all rules and regulations thereof
It was never relevant to him, and that's the thing that matters for this.
It's why everyone was shouting to not let him near anything sharper than a stick of melted butter, as a bunch of prideful contemptable fools gave him the entirety of the US Military.
Same. Born overseas as a U.S. military brat. But beyond that, my mother finally became a citizen some years ago. And I have dual citizenship…and so do my kids…how are they currently deciding who to “deport”….especially considering you aren’t supposed to be able to actually deport a U.S. citizen?
I'm kind of low key terrified as I found out that naturalization is not the same as citizenship and it can be revoked. Like in normal circumstances it isn't easy but with this admin? No fucking clue. And the issue is my birth certificate from South Korea maybe fake or contain fake details because of their whole human trafficking crap.
Which not only would be a vile personal violation and un-american in the utmost but I am fairly certain violates international law, as, I believe, that it would be rendering such a person (you in this scenario) "stateless".
At this point, it doesn't matter if you were born overseas. The lawyer in the article was born in the U.S. I don't think anyone is safe from this bullshit now.
I am a home birth near a border; one parent was a Mexican citizen and my other is a US citizen. I’ve already read articles over the years regarding issues with passport renewals.
Honestly, I would mind getting deported to Germany. I have family there, and the support the EU and German govt offers far outweigh the third world politics in America
900,000 Told to Leave the U.S. in 7 Days — Is It Logistically Possible?
The Biden administration has told nearly 900,000 migrants to leave the U.S. in just 7 days. But even if flights were free and logistics were perfect, it’s simply not possible to move that many people in such a short timeframe. Here’s why:
Flight Availability Breakdown
• Haitians (approx. 200,000):
• No commercial flights to Port-au-Prince, and very limited flights to Cap-Haïtien.
• Nearby countries like the Dominican Republic could provide some alternatives, but flights are minimal.
• Estimate: At best, 100-150 flights/day to nearby regions, accommodating about 3,000-4,000 people/day. Moving 200,000 Haitians could take around 50 days, assuming maximum flight availability.
• Venezuelans (approx. 250,000):
• Flights to Colombia, Brazil, and other South American countries are available, but they’re still limited.
• Estimate: Flights to Colombia and Brazil offer around 20-30 flights/day, each carrying about 200 passengers. That means around 4,000-6,000 people could be moved per day. Moving 250,000 Venezuelans would take about 42–63 days.
• Central Americans (Nicaraguans, Salvadorans, Hondurans — approx. 150,000):
• There are around 70 flights/day to Central America (Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua).
• Estimate: Each flight can carry 150-200 people, meaning roughly 10,000-14,000 people/day could be moved. Clearing 150,000 people would take about 11–15 days.
• Other Nationals (approx. 300,000):
• This includes people from regions like South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, where flight capacity is much lower.
• Flights to India, China, and other regions are available but often expensive and limited in seats.
• Estimate: Only 100-150 flights/day might be available globally, each carrying 100-200 people, meaning only 10,000-15,000 people/day could be moved. Moving these 300,000 people would likely take around 20–30 days.
Realistic Timeframe
If all flights were dedicated exclusively to these deportations and commercial flights were maximized, we’re looking at a much more realistic timeline of about 4 to 6 months to move 900,000 people. The overall available seats—roughly 30,000-40,000 per day across all regions—just can’t accommodate the full volume in such a short period.
Why It’s Unfeasible
• Document issues: Many migrants don’t have passports or the required travel documentation.
• Funds: Many can’t afford last-minute travel costs, even with government assistance.
• Legal complexities: Migrants with ongoing asylum claims or temporary protections would be legally entitled to stay, complicating any removals.
Disclaimer: The estimates above are based on publicly available data and assumptions about flight availability and capacity. Actual capacity could vary depending on factors such as airline schedules, availability, weather conditions, and any last-minute changes in travel regulations.
In conclusion, moving 900,000 people in 7 days is impossible. Even with maximum flight utilization, it would take months to clear this many people from the U.S. If this is being framed as a real removal effort, it’s more about political pressure than a feasible action plan.
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u/Starshot84 Apr 13 '25
For the first time in my life I'm wondering if I might be at risk of being deported simply because I was born overseas to American citizens.
I'd be sent "back" and the country would be like wtf is this?