Lists
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
Hey Andy,
Yep I'm aware I can have duel...it's not really that important to me
to be duel. Maybe once I have kids I might think differently, right
now I think it's fine. But thanks for the reminder
Cindee
Yep I'm aware I can have duel...it's not really that important to me
to be duel. Maybe once I have kids I might think differently, right
now I think it's fine. But thanks for the reminder
Cindee
#17
Forum Regular
Joined: Jul 2002
Location: Arlington,Texas(finnally)
Posts: 30
Re: Lists
Hi Patrick
you missed one off your list of what not to do at the interview,it it one you told me not to do....not to fart on the guy interviewing...
goodluck for the 14th
mickyboy
you missed one off your list of what not to do at the interview,it it one you told me not to do....not to fart on the guy interviewing...
goodluck for the 14th
mickyboy
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
"Andy Platt" wrote in news:[email protected]:
> Perhaps you already know this but you do not have to give up Canadian
> citizenship to become a US citizen. You can have dual citizenship between
> these two countries.
I should note incidentally that the nation I had most specifically in mind
when I wrote that was Germany (c.f. the semi-recent threads regarding their
having to give up citizenship)
--
Targaff
> Perhaps you already know this but you do not have to give up Canadian
> citizenship to become a US citizen. You can have dual citizenship between
> these two countries.
I should note incidentally that the nation I had most specifically in mind
when I wrote that was Germany (c.f. the semi-recent threads regarding their
having to give up citizenship)
--
Targaff
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
gracejilly wrote in news:557121.1036985713
@britishexpats.com:
> you seem to harbor some serious resentment towards Americans, and that
> eems to have been a huge problem in recent years and I hope that they
> keep you the --ck out of my Country.
I thought it was evident from what I'd posted, actually, that I'm already
in your country. Look back through to September or so and you'll see I
posted a K1 interview report.
> Get your girl to go to you, if you both hate us so badly.
I also noted that the reason I was here is because it isn't/wasn't feasible
for that to happen.
> Ya know your initial post wasn't bad
No, it wasn't, and in the spirit of the thread it meant in all seriousness
either, but for some reason I really get my back up when it results in
knee-jerk reactions like Meagan's. I wonder why that is?
--
Targaff
@britishexpats.com:
> you seem to harbor some serious resentment towards Americans, and that
> eems to have been a huge problem in recent years and I hope that they
> keep you the --ck out of my Country.
I thought it was evident from what I'd posted, actually, that I'm already
in your country. Look back through to September or so and you'll see I
posted a K1 interview report.
> Get your girl to go to you, if you both hate us so badly.
I also noted that the reason I was here is because it isn't/wasn't feasible
for that to happen.
> Ya know your initial post wasn't bad
No, it wasn't, and in the spirit of the thread it meant in all seriousness
either, but for some reason I really get my back up when it results in
knee-jerk reactions like Meagan's. I wonder why that is?
--
Targaff
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
"Meagan Jaynes" wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> I was not implying that everyone who comes to the US wants to become
> American.
No, but you were implying that was what I was doing.
> You have the choice, you could always wait until your fiance is able to
> go to your country so that you wouldn't have to come to the place you
> hate so much.
I could, but given the choice between getting married now, after spending
4 years apart, and knowing that not doing that because it would mean
spending another 3 years apart, at least, which would you do, seriously?
The point being that the love which brings us to go through the whole
shebang of a process - and the same in the other direction, where
necessary - is far, far stronger than any enmity held. I'm sure you can
agree with that.
> Try as you might, you will never convince me that you deserve an
> American visa.
I wasn't trying to convince you, however much you might make ill-informed
judgements of me. But *waves visa in air* so it's pretty irrelevant
whether you think I deserve one or not. The INS seems to think that my
being an honest citizen with a clean record and no history of working for
the Nazi government to suffice.
--
Targaff
news:[email protected]:
> I was not implying that everyone who comes to the US wants to become
> American.
No, but you were implying that was what I was doing.
> You have the choice, you could always wait until your fiance is able to
> go to your country so that you wouldn't have to come to the place you
> hate so much.
I could, but given the choice between getting married now, after spending
4 years apart, and knowing that not doing that because it would mean
spending another 3 years apart, at least, which would you do, seriously?
The point being that the love which brings us to go through the whole
shebang of a process - and the same in the other direction, where
necessary - is far, far stronger than any enmity held. I'm sure you can
agree with that.
> Try as you might, you will never convince me that you deserve an
> American visa.
I wasn't trying to convince you, however much you might make ill-informed
judgements of me. But *waves visa in air* so it's pretty irrelevant
whether you think I deserve one or not. The INS seems to think that my
being an honest citizen with a clean record and no history of working for
the Nazi government to suffice.
--
Targaff
#21
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
[email protected] (spirit) wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> Second I'm from Canada, and I'm coming to the US...I don't want to be
> a US citizen, in coming here I do like the US, but I also like Canada.
> I will only be a resident
This is my intention, though as the K1 FAQ says, the main reason for
taking US citizenship is to remove the onus of liability from the US
spouse... what's your stance on that? I'm not sure it'll be an issue in
my situation, ultimately, but I'd probably still do that if need be.
You know, despite the evidence to the contrary and whatever I might have
said, I don't hate the US so much as find it intensely frustrating that a
country that has so much potential to be such a power for the right thing
in the world gets it wrong so much, seems to stumble and trip so often as
soon as it gets beyond its borders. And how many of its citizens remain
blithely unaware of both that and the extent to which America isn't the
only place. Americocentricity gets my back up almost as much as
Anglocentricity does, and that's something I could rant about for hours.
> And to be honest, if I could, I would take my husband to Canada and go
> through the process there. [...] I love my husband, and
> with that there is compromise.
*That* is the answer I asked the other respondee to find for
themselves...
> And you have to admit it's a long process' often times hard....do you
> just sit there with no smile on your face?
Laugh sometimes... cry sometimes... most of the time I sit on my arse
waiting for the day I can submit for an EAD and start contributing
something ;p
--
Targaff
news:[email protected]:
> Second I'm from Canada, and I'm coming to the US...I don't want to be
> a US citizen, in coming here I do like the US, but I also like Canada.
> I will only be a resident
This is my intention, though as the K1 FAQ says, the main reason for
taking US citizenship is to remove the onus of liability from the US
spouse... what's your stance on that? I'm not sure it'll be an issue in
my situation, ultimately, but I'd probably still do that if need be.
You know, despite the evidence to the contrary and whatever I might have
said, I don't hate the US so much as find it intensely frustrating that a
country that has so much potential to be such a power for the right thing
in the world gets it wrong so much, seems to stumble and trip so often as
soon as it gets beyond its borders. And how many of its citizens remain
blithely unaware of both that and the extent to which America isn't the
only place. Americocentricity gets my back up almost as much as
Anglocentricity does, and that's something I could rant about for hours.
> And to be honest, if I could, I would take my husband to Canada and go
> through the process there. [...] I love my husband, and
> with that there is compromise.
*That* is the answer I asked the other respondee to find for
themselves...
> And you have to admit it's a long process' often times hard....do you
> just sit there with no smile on your face?
Laugh sometimes... cry sometimes... most of the time I sit on my arse
waiting for the day I can submit for an EAD and start contributing
something ;p
--
Targaff
#22
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
Patrick wrote in news:557266.1037004638
@britishexpats.com:
>the UK has the most freedoms
Yeah, like being recorded on CCTV on every corner, or having your boss read
your e-mail with impunity... *sigh*
>Estonia has beautiful women.
Eek! Don't *say* that - I've been trying to convince my fiancee that
Estonia will a novel, interesting place to visit, if she reads that she
might suspect my motives ;p
--
Targaff
@britishexpats.com:
>the UK has the most freedoms
Yeah, like being recorded on CCTV on every corner, or having your boss read
your e-mail with impunity... *sigh*
>Estonia has beautiful women.
Eek! Don't *say* that - I've been trying to convince my fiancee that
Estonia will a novel, interesting place to visit, if she reads that she
might suspect my motives ;p
--
Targaff
#23
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
Targaff wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> I really get my back up when it results in knee-jerk reactions like
> Meagan's.
Anyone says pot kettle black and I'll, I'll... pour hot water over them.
--
Targaff
news:[email protected]:
> I really get my back up when it results in knee-jerk reactions like
> Meagan's.
Anyone says pot kettle black and I'll, I'll... pour hot water over them.
--
Targaff
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Lists
"Andy Platt" wrote in message news:...
> "spirit" wrote:
>
> > Second I'm from Canada, and I'm coming to the US...I don't want to be
> > a US citizen, in coming here I do like the US, but I also like Canada.
> > I will only be a resident, I'm not interested at all at giving up my
> > Canadianship. I'm proud to be a Canadian. My husband makes fun of me
> > because I'm Canadian, doesn't mean he hates Canada, and vise versa.
>
> Perhaps you already know this but you do not have to give up Canadian
> citizenship to become a US citizen. You can have dual citizenship between
> these two countries.
>
> Andy.
Canadian here and have every intention on becoming a U.S. citizen.
Long ways off but will do it when the time comes. I figure if it is
good enough for me to live in this country it's good enough to become
a legal citizen of it. Doesn't mean I'm any less patriotic to the
country I was born and raised in and I get to have that dual
citizenship.
> "spirit" wrote:
>
> > Second I'm from Canada, and I'm coming to the US...I don't want to be
> > a US citizen, in coming here I do like the US, but I also like Canada.
> > I will only be a resident, I'm not interested at all at giving up my
> > Canadianship. I'm proud to be a Canadian. My husband makes fun of me
> > because I'm Canadian, doesn't mean he hates Canada, and vise versa.
>
> Perhaps you already know this but you do not have to give up Canadian
> citizenship to become a US citizen. You can have dual citizenship between
> these two countries.
>
> Andy.
Canadian here and have every intention on becoming a U.S. citizen.
Long ways off but will do it when the time comes. I figure if it is
good enough for me to live in this country it's good enough to become
a legal citizen of it. Doesn't mean I'm any less patriotic to the
country I was born and raised in and I get to have that dual
citizenship.