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After "24" years, woman is being "deported"
#1
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A mother of four US citizen children who has lived in Norwalk CT in the U.S. for 24 years is refusing to abide by a deportation order to her native Guatemala and has taken sanctuary in a Connecticut church.

Nury Chavarria was supposed to board a plane on today at 5pm, but instead has gone to seek sanctuary in a church in New Haven.

She appealed to President Trump not to separate her family.

CT officials asked federal immigration authorities for a stay of deportation on humanitarian grounds, but that was denied.

(Chavarria escaped violence in Guatemala in 1993 and entered the U.S. illegally. Her request for asylum was denied.)

She has no criminal record.


So now, Lets see if the POTUS will show compassion for the woman's plea.

Should he?
Carsman: Loves Living Large
Home is where you're treated the best, but complain the most!
Life is short, make the most of it, get outta here!

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#2
I'm pretty sure that's not the whole story.
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#3


It's happening everyday across the United States. The last story I read was about was a man who came here as a small child. He was educated here, started a thriving business, married and had children and had spent decades living a law abiding life. They sent him back.

I know some of you think this is a great idea. You're entitled to that opinion. I don't agree with it.
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#4
most of these so called "injustices" the aggrieved party had many many opportunities to get right with the law and chose not to, or in many more cases continued on as criminals breaking more laws. Its pretty hard to get a fuck worked up for them.
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#5


I never mind when the bad hombres are kicked back over the border but I do mind a lot when it's someone who has been here since they were a kid and has been a productive member of society. I have some compassion for those people.
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#6
I would think 24 yrs is plenty of time to become a citizen.
He ain't heavy, he's my brother.
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#7
(07-21-2017, 10:55 AM)Duchess Wrote:

I never mind when the bad hombres are kicked back over the border but I do mind a lot when it's someone who has been here since they were a kid and has been a productive member of society. I have some compassion for those people.

I do too.

I also understand the point Six made.

As for this particular case, when she applied for asylum and was denied all those years ago, she made a conscious choice to then illegally enter the country.

To me, that was a criminal act.

Now that it's 24 years later shouldn't really matter.

I have empathy for her and particularly her children.

I'd like to know if she's had the opportunity in years past to get her situation 'right' and chose to ignore it?
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