Trump press secretary explains to low-IQ "journalists" what the definition of "illegal immigrant" is

The WH Press Secretary should have told Karen that "You just answered your own question. You called them illegal aliens, and why are they illegal? Because they broke the law, committed a felony CRIME entering the USA illegally without coming through a proper port of entry with the government's permission with documentation. That is a violation of 19 US Code 1459 & 1433 punishable by a fine of $5,000 (about $6,500 now)."

View attachment 1071792
It really is that simple.
Can we get something very clear here. I know it is hard to understand. , Half of all "illegal immigrants", got here legally. They arrived at a legal port of entry with proper paperwork, usually a tourist VISA. It is when they overstay that VISA that they are in an "unlawful presence" state.

Now, being in an "unlawful presence" state is not against any law. It is a civil violation. And there are lots of exceptions. If you are under 18, can't be unlawfully present. If you petitioned for amnesty and are awaiting your hearing, you are not unlawfully present. If you entered as a refugee, you are not unlawfully present until your refugee status if revoked. If you are a beneficiary of Family Unity Protection you are not unlawfully present unless your application is denied. If you are a victim of violence against women and children, you are not in an unlawfully present state provided your show abuse is linked to you becoming unlawfully present. And finally, victims of sex trafficking are not subject to the unlawfully present state.

So the question was a legit question. The answer was rife with outright ignorance.
 
Can we get something very clear here. I know it is hard to understand. , Half of all "illegal immigrants", got here legally. They arrived at a legal port of entry with proper paperwork, usually a tourist VISA. It is when they overstay that VISA that they are in an "unlawful presence" state.

Now, being in an "unlawful presence" state is not against any law. It is a civil violation. And there are lots of exceptions. If you are under 18, can't be unlawfully present. If you petitioned for amnesty and are awaiting your hearing, you are not unlawfully present. If you entered as a refugee, you are not unlawfully present until your refugee status if revoked. If you are a beneficiary of Family Unity Protection you are not unlawfully present unless your application is denied. If you are a victim of violence against women and children, you are not in an unlawfully present state provided your show abuse is linked to you becoming unlawfully present. And finally, victims of sex trafficking are not subject to the unlawfully present state.

So the question was a legit question. The answer was rife with outright ignorance.

Yup, just like anyone who may have been law-abiding at one point, and then became a criminal. It makes NO difference how they became a criminal.
 
Not what she did or said.

So, as usual, Leftwhiner, you make a really stupid pointless.

Try to follow along: if your first act in our land is either entering illegally or thereafter remaining here illegally, your status as an alien, here, is that of ILLEGAL alien.

And a crime is a crime.
Please identify the law against overstaying a VISA. Is it a violation of criminal law or is it a civil violation?
 
Yup, just like anyone who may have been law-abiding at one point, and then became a criminal. It makes NO difference how they became a criminal.
Violating a civil statue does not make one a criminal. Ever pay your property taxes late, miss the deadline on your car's safety inspection, let the license plate expire? Would those things make you a criminal?
 
Violating a civil statue does not make one a criminal. Ever pay your property taxes late, miss the deadline on your car's safety inspection, let the license plate expire? Would those things make you a criminal?

It makes them subject to deportation, so they will be deported. This is actually very simple, you're just not used to seeing an administration upholding the law.
 
When is she going to start explaining things to her low IQ boss?
 
It makes them subject to deportation, so they will be deported. This is actually very simple, you're just not used to seeing an administration upholding the law.
Yes, being here in an unlawfully present state can result in deportation. But as I previously mentioned, there are a plethora of exceptions to that fact. One cannot be jailed or criminally charged for being in an unlawful present state. So how can they be "criminals"?
 
BULLSHIT. Link us to that data. If they got here legally, they couldn't be ILLEGAL ALIENS.


BULLSHIT. Link us to your data.


We finally agree. Your answer is outright ignorant.

"Half of everyone that’s here illegally (in the US) came here legally on a visa and have overstayed their visa," McCarthy, a Republican from Bakersfield, said at a Public Policy Institute of California event in Sacramento on Aug. 15, 2018.
 
:lol:

Shouting it like an angry Bingo isn't going to make that statement any more accurate. Tresspassing isn't a criminal offense, it's a civil one, like speeding. Getting a traffic ticket doesn't make you a criminal, does it......? :dunno:
I am just sitting back and watching the show......... parasite. Enjoy LOL:party::11:
 
Please identify the law against overstaying a VISA. Is it a violation of criminal law or is it a civil violation?
Felony illegal entries in the US under Biden are ESTIMATED at 8.2 million more than under Trump. How many visa overstays have you got? Try remaining relevant to the thread.
 
So...........do you think Leavitt didn't answer the question because she doesn't know? With that kind of ignorance on display I wonder how long it will be before Dotard cancels the daily press briefings..............like last time.

Leavitt answered the question. Everything she said was an absolute fact. Prove her wrong.
 
"Half of everyone that’s here illegally (in the US) came here legally on a visa and have overstayed their visa," McCarthy, a Republican from Bakersfield, said at a Public Policy Institute of California event in Sacramento on Aug. 15, 2018.

That is from SEVEN YEARS AGO, you idiot, which still meant that a possible 10 million aliens then were STILL ILLEGAL.
That does not include the roughly 21 million illegals Joe Biden just let in over the past four years that I WAS TALKING ABOUT, which are all illegal.
So that leaves us with a possible 30 million illegals, or something like 1:10 people here.
 
Wow slade. You figured out that some things which are illegal aren’t “crimes.”

Good for you, little feller.

🥱
If you can’t respond to the substance of my post then why respond at all?
 
:lol:

Shouting it like an angry Bingo isn't going to make that statement any more accurate. Tresspassing isn't a criminal offense, it's a civil one, like speeding. Getting a traffic ticket doesn't make you a criminal, does it......? :dunno:
I don't have to worry about being deported. Do you know why?
 
Violating a civil statue does not make one a criminal. Ever pay your property taxes late, miss the deadline on your car's safety inspection, let the license plate expire? Would those things make you a criminal?

Will I be penalized if I overstay a U.S. visa?


Will I be penalized if I overstay a U.S. visa? If you overstay a U.S. visa, you may be subject to various penalties, including, but not limited to:

  • Not being able to come back to the U.S. for 3 to 10 years, depending on how long you overstayed.
  • Restrictions from applying for an Extension of Stay, Change of Status, or Extension of Status.
  • Visa will be automatically revoked or canceled.
  • Barred from obtaining a new visa, except in your home country.

The penalty will depend on how long you overstayed. For example, if you overstay for 180 days or more, but less than one year, then you will be barred from coming back to the U.S. for three years once you depart the U.S. However, if you overstay for more than one year, you will be barred for ten years.

Further, if you stay in the U.S. for more than one year (even if it is not continuous, but rather in the aggregate), then try to enter without inspection, then you will be permanently banned from entering the U.S., potentially for life.

If you received a “final order of removal,” you must leave the U.S. within 90 days of receiving the order. If you do not, you may be subject to imprisonment or heavy fines.
 
Please identify the law against overstaying a VISA. Is it a violation of criminal law or is it a civil violation?
Look it up, you ignorant lazy troll.

It can be criminal. And by “civil” I assume you are wondering if it only has possible immigration consequences. The answer is that it can be criminal, too.

But, even so, in many cases (standing alone) the overstay does not appear to have been given criminal penalties. That part of your post question is fair.

It is still true, all the same, that when a person overstays a visa period, the action does itself violate our law.
 

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