I moved from the UK to the US in April.
While the immigration process is strict, it's NOT unfair or impossible, and if a person can prove that they will not be a criminal threat, a medical risk, or an economic strain, then they will succeed in getting a visa.
2007-09-29 05:26:34
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Dont' get me wrong, America is the greatest country in the world theoretically speaking, and has the greatest potential. But to see day by day the erosion of the things that this country was set up to be and the fact that my family is not wanted anywhere here and will eventually be banished because my husband is required to register as a sex offender(for a crime he did not commit, he simply pissed off an ex girlfriend when he left with the credit cards that were paying her fines for fraud and theft-it's very easy to put someone on a list with real child molesters and rapists by the way, all you need is the accusation, no proof, so its a great way to get even with someone you have a grudge against-you can totally F*** up someone you are pissed off at that way, so do try hard not to piss anyone off in this witch hunt atmosphere) Oh, and you thought that all sex offenders were child molesters and rapists, huh? Would it suprise you to know that less than 10% of all sex offenders are those? THe rest are ones you don't really need to be bothered with or worried about. But everyone jumps on the mass hysteria panic wagon ready to run all them off into the ocean based on the bull we are fed by fear mongering politicians and media conerned only with votes and ratings. They are ALL freaks and WILL RE-Offend (the statistics show otherwise, just do a little studying on your own about that).
So, would I leave this country? I plan to unless the sheeple get back a little common sense. Pretty soon, everyone will be on some kind of registry. This is how it started in Nazi Germany. Soon all of your sons will be sex offenders for having sex with thier girlfriends with the free condoms given to them at school, or for pulling an immature prank like mooning. They will go on a list that will forever label them a freak and pervert, because that is what we are told everyone on the registry is. As a matter of fact, I am pretty sure that according to the way things have escalated, almost every single one of us is some kind of sex offender. Think about it. How many parents have that "cute first bath for baby" picture? SEX OFFENDER: CHILD PORN How many of you have gotten frisky in the backseat of your car? SEX OFFENDER! How many of you couldnt wait to get to a public restroom and answered the call of nature in the outdoors? SEX OFFENDER! How many 18 year olds out there have had sex with thier under 18 girl/boyfriend? SEX OFFENDER! How many kids out there have played "doctor"? SEX OFFENDER!
Cases such as these make up more than 90% of everyone you see on that registry. None of these people are considered citizens anymore, or the families that they have. They cannot find good jobs. They cannot vote. They cannot choose where they can live or find housing easily. THey cannot get public assistance if they fall upon hard times. You say they deserve to suffer, that all this is for the safety of the children. What about thier children? And how exactly has the registry ever kept anyone safe?
So yes, if it was easier, I would be moving to another country, one that still has some reason and common sense. This is not my country anymore.
2007-09-29 05:50:12
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answer #2
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answered by buckstopshere27 3
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I have traveled a lot and had wonderful experiences in Canada, Mexico, England, Scotland, Ireland, Russia, Poland and Hungary.
And as much as I liked visiting those other countries, I would never move out of the United States permanently. It is my home and I love it here.
2007-09-29 05:26:17
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answer #3
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answered by ItsJustMe 7
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Well, apparently 4000 Brits are doing it now, every month, up from 300 per month two years ago.
I guess if things get bad enough, people look for better options.
However, going legally is different from expecting a country that didn't say you could come to subsidize you.
2007-09-29 05:24:46
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answer #4
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answered by DAR 7
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I am british and proud and (other than on holiday to my holiday home) I would never, ever leave. People, however always seem to think the grass is greener somewhere else and human beings are to a degree naturally migatory after all we spread ourselves across the globe.
2007-09-29 07:11:56
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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shifting to a distinctive u . s . take time lots of time, it may take an prolonged time to get a eco-friendly card or resident alien & im no longer speaking approximately weeks or months, im speaking approximately years, it particularly is that in the event that they approve it. family contributors member can sponsor you yet they are to blame for you, in case you get in hassle from the regulation its going to be all on the guy, who sponsor you or deportation. you additionally can get a visa to artwork interior the united kingdom yet you ought to truly wait until eventually your a splash older so which you recognize what you're particularly doing.
2016-10-05 13:01:47
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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Yes to learn different languages and cultures. But America will always be my home
2007-09-29 05:43:33
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answer #7
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answered by Beauty&Brains 4
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of course, everyone is whining about immigrants here so they should try and see how it feels to be one
2007-09-29 05:36:16
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answer #8
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answered by simasu01 3
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Stay in the USA, forever. Although I like Israel, but its too hot there.
2007-09-29 05:26:30
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answer #9
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answered by godgunsandgl0ry 3
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I'm an American from USA
where else on the planet is better
NO WHERE
I'll stay thank you
2007-09-29 05:25:35
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answer #10
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answered by F yahoo in Ash 3
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