Scott said:John, I'm not sure I'm following you. You say you were born on a US
Army base in the US. But, were you the child of citizens of some
other country? I only ask because if your parents were US citizens,
then the fact that you were born on an Army base is irrelevant. If
you're a citizen, you're a citizen. They can't make YOU leave no
matter what your wife's status is, and your children are citizens,
too, so long as YOU are a citizen, assuming they were born in the US.
I think the original army base comment was just
John trying to emphasize his patriotic bona fides.
Of course they can't deport him. And if he's a
citizen, his children are citizens, whether they
were born in the US or not. But what does
that matter if they deport his wife? In today's
society, it's not considered normal to just wave
goodbye to your wife or mother as she's deported,
so as a practical matter he and the kids would
have to try to emigrate to Canadia.
Quoted message said:Of course, you could just tell 'em you messed up in the original
application and your wife is actually Mexican.
Dream on. If you and your friends haven't had to
deal with the walking screwup that is ICE, be happy.
They are entirely capable of penalizing you for
trying to do the right thing.
Ben