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Caveira

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Everything posted by Caveira

  1. Hopefully these paid protestors don’t burn it down. That would suck.
  2. Your silly. He’s observing that so frequently they are either not arrested or not charged…. I had an out of towner friend come to Chicago. He forgot his toiletries. He was shocked at every cvs and Walgreens the stores are on lock down because of all the theft they let happen. Same thing.
  3. The lawlessness tolerated in these left dominated cities/states. I don’t understand why the people are so for it.
  4. Like presidents from every era didn’t consult their lawyers as to what was or was not constitutional. Him saying he had to consult his id a big fat nothing burger y’all are trying to blow into something they are not.
  5. Supporting terrorists. I figure falls under #10. So. Bye.
  6. Fine upstanding citizens right ? That’s peaceful fire right ?
  7. Compare and contrast your comment to let’s say. Sanctuary cities.
  8. But not illegal. But not illegal …. And sir ms13 still isn’t coming back.
  9. Clerical accidents aren’t the same as legally doing something wrong. Either way an illegal alien was deported. Nothing to see here
  10. Maybe try out the wtt. If you’re the best 86 kg dude in the world he should breeze through the field.
  11. who created expedited removal? The one and only sir bill ‘the cigar king’ Clinton….. Yes, there is legal precedent for using expedited removal — which limits due process — and it has been used by presidents from both parties over the past 50 years. So, in that context, Trump (or any president) can legally continue or expand this practice, within the boundaries of immigration law and Supreme Court rulings. Key points: Expedited removal was created in 1996 under President Bill Clinton through the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA). It allowed for fast-track deportations of certain undocumented immigrants without a full hearing. Presidents Bush, Obama, Trump, and Biden have all used expedited removal to varying degrees. Trump greatly expanded its scope in 2019 to include undocumented people found anywhere in the U.S. who couldn't prove they had been in the country for at least two years. The Supreme Court upheld the legality of limited due process in expedited removals in DHS v. Thuraissigiam (2020) — ruling that non-citizens without lawful status and caught soon after entry have limited constitutional protections.
  12. This administration did nothing wrong
  13. Weak answer. It’s been happening for over 50 years. It’s also what the majority of Americans want.
  14. Why were past presidents allowed to deport millions without due process and this one can’t?
  15. We have jurisdiction over what they do with him once we drop him off. ???
  16. We didn’t send him there. The president of some other country did. Go protest him
  17. Spotted cow is their most popular beer. I do like it. moon man is my fav their though. Try em both. Also get some usinger brats
  18. https://mmajunkie.usatoday.com/story/sports/ufc/2025/05/06/ufc-bo-nickal-release-development-josh-thomson/83470009007/ Josh Thomson suggests UFC cuts Bo Nickal so he can develop: 'He needs work'
  19. Here are the estimated numbers of deportations without full due process (such as expedited removal) per U.S. president: Jimmy Carter (1977–1981): ~1.5 million Ronald Reagan (1981–1989): ~2.7 million George H. W. Bush (1989–1993): ~1.3 million Bill Clinton (1993–2001): ~12 million George W. Bush (2001–2009): ~2 million Barack Obama (2009–2017): ~2.5 million Donald Trump (2017–2021): ~900,000–1 million Joe Biden (2021–Present): Significantly lower compared to previous presidents, though exact numbers are variable and less focused on expedited removals.
  20. 10 / 9 / 8 / 5 / 2 all seem interesting. Comment on all but 10 specifically Here are the top 10 reasons a U.S. student visa (F-1, J-1, or M-1) might be revoked or terminated: Failure to Maintain Full-Time Enrollment Students must remain enrolled full-time unless granted special permission. Unauthorized Employment Working off-campus without authorization (e.g., without CPT/OPT for F-1 students) violates visa terms. Academic Dismissal or Suspension Poor grades, cheating, or violations of school policies can lead to dismissal — and loss of visa status. Overstaying the Visa Staying in the U.S. beyond the grace period after a program ends can result in visa revocation. Criminal Activity Any criminal charges, including DUI, drug possession, theft, or violent offenses, can lead to revocation. Failure to Report Changes Not reporting changes in address, school, or program to your Designated School Official (DSO) can result in status loss. Providing False Information Lying on your visa application or providing fake documents can cause immediate revocation. Disengagement from Classes If you stop attending classes (even if technically enrolled), you can fall out of status. Violation of School Rules or Honor Codes Academic dishonesty or behavioral issues can get you expelled and affect your visa. National Security or Immigration Enforcement Reasons If a student is suspected of having ties to prohibited organizations or activities, the U.S. government can revoke their visa immediately.
  21. So Anderson Silva. In 2011 prime. Would lose to prime Bo Nickal of a few weeks ago ? yes or no answers please.
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