- Thread starter Manuel01
- Start date
Supreme Court of the United States just allowed Mass Deportation of Haitians etc.
They can only deport those whose status did not change or don't have a standing petition, after entering under the George Soros sponsored CHNV program.
It is near 530,000 immigrants.
Keep in mind these were the Haitians that went to the US having had someone in the US 'sponsor them' then they were allowed to fly in.
This is not the groups that crossed the border. That's the other 13.5 million.
So they may have changed their status via application, marriage or by an employer supported or other application.
So those that went and just thought they were "free at last" are the ones who can be immediately set for deportation.
If they have pending cases filed, no.
Also they will lose their work authorization so they will lose the right to work legally.
I would prefer them to work legally and be given a date certain for deportation that allows them to prepare, and work until exit and sell their belongs, such as a car or furniture, etc. They may have achieved some success in their limited time,
To me it serves no purpose to just rip out people ..... unless they were convicted of a crime, then I have no mercy on them and I couldn't care less if they get an hour extra of reprieve
It is near 530,000 immigrants.
Keep in mind these were the Haitians that went to the US having had someone in the US 'sponsor them' then they were allowed to fly in.
This is not the groups that crossed the border. That's the other 13.5 million.
So they may have changed their status via application, marriage or by an employer supported or other application.
So those that went and just thought they were "free at last" are the ones who can be immediately set for deportation.
If they have pending cases filed, no.
Also they will lose their work authorization so they will lose the right to work legally.
I would prefer them to work legally and be given a date certain for deportation that allows them to prepare, and work until exit and sell their belongs, such as a car or furniture, etc. They may have achieved some success in their limited time,
To me it serves no purpose to just rip out people ..... unless they were convicted of a crime, then I have no mercy on them and I couldn't care less if they get an hour extra of reprieve
I have a bridge to sell you cheap. It is in El Salvador...............
you mean like the "common sense" that was used from January 2021 until January 2025
Actually that program could have worked. I totally support the concept. It was ran poorly but that was the Brandon Admin.
Under the program they were granted “temporary” parole, subject to renewal or non-renewal, to be in the US. Parole does not constitute immigration status in any form, so unless they have also claimed asylum prior to it ending, they are subject to removal. Marriage to a US citizen does not alter their status.
Deportation flights to Cap-Haitien have been ongoing for some time now.
Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
There are more than one way to change status, marriage is one way but it is not automatic.
But if there is one country where violence should be a consideration in repatriation it certainly is Haiti.
The country is a collapsed mess and there are so many good Haitiansiit s very sad
That's the common sense thing I'm talking about. If they came to the USA from a legal program such as that or they claimed asylum AND they have kept themselves crime free AND they are working and being productive AND they are re-vetted (I trust nothing done by the Brandon administration) then they should be allowed to stay.
They were allowed, until the new Administration came in..................
Well, since the program didn't go through congress it is debatable on the legality of it.