Deerdude said:

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Close and personal story. My store managers husband was born in Fredericksburg to illegal parents. He graduated HS there, they married and had kids.
A few years later he gets a letter to self deport and the family does. They could not make ends meet in Mexico so wife and kids returned to states and he remained in Mx. started working there and made double digits dollars weekly.
After a short while he decided to join his family in states and crossed. Was caught and forcibly deported. This happened twice, all while trying to navigate the legalization process.
He stayed in Mx and has since been working on legalization but now he is serving basically a sentence for the two illegal entries and deportations. I think is some like 5 years for each count. He has served those and is now ready for legalization, but is stuck in waiting mode. Because of Bidens catastrophes and backlogs at the border.
I don't agree with birthright but also feel that if we financing their education that there should be a pathway for legalization.

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Deerdude said:

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Close and personal story. My store managers husband was born in Fredericksburg to illegal parents. He graduated HS there, they married and had kids.
A few years later he gets a letter to self deport and the family does. They could not make ends meet in Mexico so wife and kids returned to states and he remained in Mx. started working there and made double digits dollars weekly.
After a short while he decided to join his family in states and crossed. Was caught and forcibly deported. This happened twice, all while trying to navigate the legalization process.
He stayed in Mx and has since been working on legalization but now he is serving basically a sentence for the two illegal entries and deportations. I think is some like 5 years for each count. He has served those and is now ready for legalization, but is stuck in waiting mode. Because of Bidens catastrophes and backlogs at the border.
I don't agree with birthright but also feel that if we financing their education that there should be a pathway for legalization.

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BusterAg said:

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Deerdude said:

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Close and personal story. My store managers husband was born in Fredericksburg to illegal parents. He graduated HS there, they married and had kids.
A few years later he gets a letter to self deport and the family does. They could not make ends meet in Mexico so wife and kids returned to states and he remained in Mx. started working there and made double digits dollars weekly.
After a short while he decided to join his family in states and crossed. Was caught and forcibly deported. This happened twice, all while trying to navigate the legalization process.
He stayed in Mx and has since been working on legalization but now he is serving basically a sentence for the two illegal entries and deportations. I think is some like 5 years for each count. He has served those and is now ready for legalization, but is stuck in waiting mode. Because of Bidens catastrophes and backlogs at the border.
I don't agree with birthright but also feel that if we financing their education that there should be a pathway for legalization.

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Please revise your fictional story so that it is at least plausible. The fictional character in your story is born a U.S. citizen.

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Nothing fictional about it. This is happening to my General Manager now. I've helped pay some slimy attorneys fees to help her out. These are facts.

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Deerdude said:

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On first question, they are married. I never said that she had to, I said she did. She was free to come and go, but also chose to try to keep the family together. Is that a bad thing?
Yes he was born in Fredericksburg to illegals, and graduated from there then married his HS sweetheart. Those are facts.

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BusterAg said:

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Deerdude said:

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On first question, they are married. I never said that she had to, I said she did. She was free to come and go, but also chose to try to keep the family together. Is that a bad thing?
Yes he was born in Fredericksburg to illegals, and graduated from there then married his HS sweetheart. Those are facts.

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Now you are just making crap up.

You can't deport the spouse of an American citizen.

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Deerdude said:

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Again? Maybe read my post. SHE WAS NOT DEPORTED. She chose to try to keep her family together. Is that difficult to comprehend?

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BusterAg said:

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Deerdude said:

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On first question, they are married. I never said that she had to, I said she did. She was free to come and go, but also chose to try to keep the family together. Is that a bad thing?
Yes he was born in Fredericksburg to illegals, and graduated from there then married his HS sweetheart. Those are facts.

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Now you are just making crap up.

The only way the spouse of an American citizen is ever deported is if the U.S. can prove marriage fraud.

At least learn the laws before coming here and spreading this crap.

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Deerdude said:

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BusterAg said:

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Deerdude said:

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Close and personal story. My store managers husband was born in Fredericksburg to illegal parents. He graduated HS there, they married and had kids.
A few years later he gets a letter to self deport and the family does. They could not make ends meet in Mexico so wife and kids returned to states and he remained in Mx. started working there and made double digits dollars weekly.
After a short while he decided to join his family in states and crossed. Was caught and forcibly deported. This happened twice, all while trying to navigate the legalization process.
He stayed in Mx and has since been working on legalization but now he is serving basically a sentence for the two illegal entries and deportations. I think is some like 5 years for each count. He has served those and is now ready for legalization, but is stuck in waiting mode. Because of Bidens catastrophes and backlogs at the border.
I don't agree with birthright but also feel that if we financing their education that there should be a pathway for legalization.

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Please revise your fictional story so that it is at least plausible. The fictional character in your story is born a U.S. citizen.

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Nothing fictional about it. This is happening to my General Manager now. I've helped pay some slimy attorneys fees to help her out. These are facts.

And I'm not a bleeding heart by any means. I just see how much we pay to finance these illegals. Seems stupid to me. We held a full time job before deportation and I pay his wife 6 figures to run my DQ. They are eligible for zero freebies.

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agracer said:

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BusterAg said:

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Deerdude said:

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On first question, they are married. I never said that she had to, I said she did. She was free to come and go, but also chose to try to keep the family together. Is that a bad thing?
Yes he was born in Fredericksburg to illegals, and graduated from there then married his HS sweetheart. Those are facts.

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Now you are just making crap up.

The only way the spouse of an American citizen is ever deported is if the U.S. can prove marriage fraud.

At least learn the laws before coming here and spreading this crap.

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That's actually not true.

If you came over as a child of an illegal, you're what has been called a Dreamer. You've basically been illegal your whole life in the US.

Wife's co-worker was married to a Dreamer. He had to self deport to get legal status and is now back in the US legally and trying to get citizenship. But he had to leave to get the process started.

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Deerdude said:

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Wife is legally citizen. Husband is not. Is it that difficult to grasp. She chose to stay with here husband, that's what many married folks choose to do. It did not work out financially so she returned.

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Quote:

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My store managers husband was born in Fredericksburg to illegal parents

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Deerdude said:

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Wife is legally citizen. Husband is not. Is it that difficult to grasp. She chose to stay with here husband, that's what many married folks choose to do. It did not work out financially so she returned.

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Deerdude
8:52a
Close and personal story. My store managers husband was born in Fredericksburg to illegal parents.

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Quote:

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Deerdude
11:02a

On first question, they are married. I never said that she had to, I said she did. She was free to come and go, but also chose to try to keep the family together. Is that a bad thing?
Yes he was born in Fredericksburg to illegals, and graduated from there then married his HS sweetheart. Those are facts.

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Deerdude said:

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Again? Maybe read my post. SHE WAS NOT DEPORTED. She chose to try to keep her family together. Is that difficult to comprehend?

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Deerdude said:

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agracer said:

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BusterAg said:

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Deerdude said:

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On first question, they are married. I never said that she had to, I said she did. She was free to come and go, but also chose to try to keep the family together. Is that a bad thing?
Yes he was born in Fredericksburg to illegals, and graduated from there then married his HS sweetheart. Those are facts.

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Now you are just making crap up.

The only way the spouse of an American citizen is ever deported is if the U.S. can prove marriage fraud.

At least learn the laws before coming here and spreading this crap.

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That's actually not true.

If you came over as a child of an illegal, you're what has been called a Dreamer. You've basically been illegal your whole life in the US.

Wife's co-worker was married to a Dreamer. He had to self deport to get legal status and is now back in the US legally and trying to get citizenship. But he had to leave to get the process started.

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He was born in Fredericksburg to illegals. But yea that's what I understand is happening to some. Must do paperwork from there.

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Deerdude said:

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Funny that two separate immigration law firms, border patrol, and US Customs all tend to disagree with this take.

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Deerdude said:

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Funny that two separate immigration law firms, border patrol, and US Customs all tend to disagree with this take.

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Quote:

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The number of illegal U.S.-bound migrants passing through the dangerous Darin jungle plummeted by nearly 99 percent during the month of February 2025 when compared to February 2024, Panama's Migrant Authority revealed this week.

In its most recently published statistical report, Panama's Migrant Authority indicated that it recorded a total of 408 migrants passing through the Darin Gap during February 2025 an amount that represents a 98.9-percent drop from the total of 37,166 migrants logged during February 2024. Similarly, February 2025's statistics indicate a 81.68 percent reduction in the number of migrants when compared to the 2,229 migrants recorded by the Authority during January 2025.

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Deerdude said:

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Well, these are the facts. I spent nearly 5 figures on attorneys to help her. This husband is waiting in Mexico on the system to accept him, they've jumped through most of the hoops.

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