Polish doctor in US for over 40 years detained for crimes in his youth

Displaced Bama Fan

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http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/ic...-us-for-nearly-40-years/ar-AAv0xFp?li=BBnb7Kz


According to his “notice to appear” from the Department of Homeland Security, Niec’s detention stems from two misdemeanor convictions from 26 years ago. In January 1992, Niec was convicted of malicious destruction of property under $100. In April of that year, he was convicted of receiving and concealing stolen property over $100 and a financial transaction device.

Because Niec was convicted of two crimes involving “moral turpitude,” stemming from two separate incidents, he is subject to removal, immigration authorities wrote in the notice to appear, citing the Immigration and Nationality Act.

Both of the offenses took place when he was a teenager. He associated himself “with some bad people” his sister said. The first of the incidents involved an altercation with a driver after a car crash, Niec’s sister said. He was one of multiple teenagers in the car at the time.
Ok, now this is just getting stupid. The dude doesn't even speak Polish and his green card is valid.

And yes, I agree the dude who came here when he was 5 years old, if he's a productive member of society, i.e. working/paying taxes/etc., should stay as well.
 

AV8N

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Sep 18, 2013
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Gotta make room for all those Norwegians clamoring to come here.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
 

CharminTide

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Oct 23, 2005
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How does someone who stays in this country for so long with no intentions of leaving not work on getting their citizenship?
Unless he has a strong interest in voting, why would he want to go through the process of filling out even more paperwork when it is not required?
 

AUDub

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Dec 4, 2013
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Give me ambiguity or give me something else.
How does someone who stays in this country for so long with no intentions of leaving not work on getting their citizenship?


Oh, wait. Different subject. leaving it up anyway since DBF mentioned DREAMers in passing.

There's no easy way to do it if you're here illegally. It's quite a conundrum for the DREAMers.

Take the guy in Detroit, for instance. Brought here at 10, been here for 30, married with children, pays taxes, holds a job and has no criminal record. There is no easy path to citizenship for him since he came here illegally to begin with. He would have to leave the country and then apply for re-entry, and what really sucks is that there are no guarantees he would receive it, even given his circumstances, as he would have a black mark for entering illegally to begin with.

Now, since he was deported, he'll have to wait 10 years before he's even allowed to re-apply, and even processing and approving the application can easily take a decade or longer after that, assuming he even gets approval with his deportation. If he's extremely lucky, he may be back in time to see the birth of his grandchildren. Odds are he never makes it back at all, as we are very selective about who we allow in.

It helps no one to deport this guy. For all intents and purposes, this is his home. The family is losing a breadwinner, a wife is losing a husband, the kids are losing a dad. He has a life here. What does he have to return to in his home country?
 
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92tide

TideFans Legend
May 9, 2000
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Oh, wait. Different subject. leaving it up anyway since DBF mentioned DREAMers in passing.

There's no easy way to do it if you're here illegally. It's quite a conundrum for the DREAMers.

Take the guy in Detroit, for instance. Brought here at 10, been here for 30, married with children, pays taxes, holds a job and has no criminal record. There is no easy path to citizenship for him since he came here illegally to begin with. He would have to leave the country and then apply for re-entry, and what really sucks is that there are no guarantees he would receive it, even given his circumstances, as he would have a black mark for entering illegally to begin with.

Now, since he was deported, he'll have to wait 10 years before he's even allowed to re-apply, and even processing and approving the application can easily take a decade or longer after that, assuming he even gets approval with his deportation. If he's extremely lucky, he may be back in time to see the birth of his grandchildren. Odds are he never makes it back at all, as we are very selective about who we allow in.

It helps no one to deport this guy. For all intents and purposes, this is his home. The family is losing a breadwinner, a wife is losing a husband, the kids are losing a dad. He has a life here. What does he have to return to in his home country?
family values
 

CharminTide

Hall of Fame
Oct 23, 2005
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You just lumped all "Trumpets" into one bucket basically comparing them all to Nazis or those who were complicit in allowing the rise of Hitler. Give me a freaking break.
Yeah, you read way too much into that. Also, I didn't even lump all Trump supporters into a single bucket, if you care to review.
 

Jon

Hall of Fame
Feb 22, 2002
15,648
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Atlanta 'Burbs
Oh, wait. Different subject. leaving it up anyway since DBF mentioned DREAMers in passing.

There's no easy way to do it if you're here illegally. It's quite a conundrum for the DREAMers.

Take the guy in Detroit, for instance. Brought here at 10, been here for 30, married with children, pays taxes, holds a job and has no criminal record. There is no easy path to citizenship for him since he came here illegally to begin with. He would have to leave the country and then apply for re-entry, and what really sucks is that there are no guarantees he would receive it, even given his circumstances, as he would have a black mark for entering illegally to begin with.

Now, since he was deported, he'll have to wait 10 years before he's even allowed to re-apply, and even processing and approving the application can easily take a decade or longer after that, assuming he even gets approval with his deportation. If he's extremely lucky, he may be back in time to see the birth of his grandchildren. Odds are he never makes it back at all, as we are very selective about who we allow in.

It helps no one to deport this guy. For all intents and purposes, this is his home. The family is losing a breadwinner, a wife is losing a husband, the kids are losing a dad. He has a life here. What does he have to return to in his home country?
I think you mean birth country, the US is his home country
 

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