Birthright citizenship just came good - Folarin Balogun

frigidweirdo

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"Balogun was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Nigerian parents. His parents were living in London, but visited New York when his mother was seven months pregnant. However, on their intended return flight, airline staff refused his mother permission to fly due to safety concerns over her being too heavily pregnant at that time, and he was therefore born in New York and became eligible for United States citizenship. He returned to the United Kingdom with his parents when he was two months old, growing up in London, England."

This dude was born to Nigerian parents who were living in the UK. No connections with the US whatsoever.

He got citizenship because his mother couldn't fly out of the country, and now plays for the US and scored TWO GOALS against Paraguay. Had his mother not gone to the US, he wouldn't be playing for the US.
 

"Balogun was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Nigerian parents. His parents were living in London, but visited New York when his mother was seven months pregnant. However, on their intended return flight, airline staff refused his mother permission to fly due to safety concerns over her being too heavily pregnant at that time, and he was therefore born in New York and became eligible for United States citizenship. He returned to the United Kingdom with his parents when he was two months old, growing up in London, England."

This dude was born to Nigerian parents who were living in the UK. No connections with the US whatsoever.

He got citizenship because his mother couldn't fly out of the country, and now plays for the US and scored TWO GOALS against Paraguay. Had his mother not gone to the US, he wouldn't be playing for the US.
Nope. He's Nigerian. Needs to return to his native land and stop finding loopholes in American law. This nonsense has to stop.
 

"Balogun was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Nigerian parents. His parents were living in London, but visited New York when his mother was seven months pregnant. However, on their intended return flight, airline staff refused his mother permission to fly due to safety concerns over her being too heavily pregnant at that time, and he was therefore born in New York and became eligible for United States citizenship. He returned to the United Kingdom with his parents when he was two months old, growing up in London, England."

This dude was born to Nigerian parents who were living in the UK. No connections with the US whatsoever.

He got citizenship because his mother couldn't fly out of the country, and now plays for the US and scored TWO GOALS against Paraguay. Had his mother not gone to the US, he wouldn't be playing for the US.
so?....
 
Nope. He's Nigerian. Needs to return to his native land and stop finding loopholes in American law. This nonsense has to stop.

He scored two goals for the national soccer team. That isn't positive?

Also he doesn't live in the US, he lives in Monaco. Also he might not even have a US passport.
 

"Balogun was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Nigerian parents. His parents were living in London, but visited New York when his mother was seven months pregnant. However, on their intended return flight, airline staff refused his mother permission to fly due to safety concerns over her being too heavily pregnant at that time, and he was therefore born in New York and became eligible for United States citizenship. He returned to the United Kingdom with his parents when he was two months old, growing up in London, England."

This dude was born to Nigerian parents who were living in the UK. No connections with the US whatsoever.

He got citizenship because his mother couldn't fly out of the country, and now plays for the US and scored TWO GOALS against Paraguay. Had his mother not gone to the US, he wouldn't be playing for the US.
TWO GOALS? Like TWO actual GOALS?!

OMG, that is much more significant than all the girls and women raped and murdered by anchor babies!
 
He scored more goals than you see in a crapload of matches.
 
He scored two goals for the national soccer team. That isn't positive?

Also he doesn't live in the US, he lives in Monaco. Also he might not even have a US passport.
It really makes the argument that the way we handle citizenship takes these positive influences away from the native nations.

Same with the southern border. Stay in your own country and make it better instead of running away.
 
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