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Does America really need a border wall built?

No country in the world should be subject to “caravans” of unskilled, impoverished, mendicants, demanding entry into a sovereign Nation, and demanding that Nation share their wealth with them. Do Americans see what it has done to Europe? Where does this end?As a European, I hold a US H-1B visa and have held F1 and O-1 visas. I did not gather in a horde of indigents and caravan through your border. I had a complete background and family check, had to prove financial solvency, provided the required paper work to enter the US for education and work, and waited my turn.I understand the need for skilled immigration, I hire from around the world. The US Government has the right, and the duty to its citizens to control its borders and to know who enters and why. I enter the US through Boston Logan International Airport several times a month. They have an Immigration & Customs “control” point of entry. Every country I enter, I pass through an immigration “check-point”. In Europe we learned after the Arab-Spring that open borders are costly. People with stable employment, education, and marketable skills do not group in hordes and enter nations illegally and demand benefits.Bestowing Third-World “lawbreaking” Caravan Immigrants with the US “Liberal Humane Rights (taxpayer entitlements)” such as food, clothing, modern housing, air conditioning, automobiles, phones, refrigerators, an array of non-necessary electric appliances, and consumables purchasing power is clearly a negative effect on the environment; but please consider your debt. You cannot afford handouts.Please do not confuse European benefits with US government benefits. Our own citizens and immigrants do not enjoy the extravagant benefits that those in the US are bequeathed. As a European, being poor in the US (where I was educated and have a home) is much different than anywhere in the world. Poor in the US is a two bedroom apartment, air-conditioning, food programs ample enough to be obese, cigarettes, video games, internet, a car in driveway, two flat screen televisions with cable, a cell phone, new style clothing, and a government benefit EBT card. Do not confuse what is considered poor in the US for poor in the rest of the world.As a European we are reminded, the greatest threat to global security is America's national debt. The US is in debt (with debt-to-GDP ratio over 100 percent) and this debt threatens the economy of free Western World. Adding thousands of unskilled, non-English speaking, and impoverished immigrants is a burden on the taxpayers. Adding debt for prospective voters is an irresponsible act that affects the global economy. Yes, yes, I know, it is only a few billion to buy these immigrant votes, but….Remember the outflow of gold from the US Federal Reserve System, which began in 2014 due to Obama’s poorly formulated economic plan, continues today almost without interruption. Our German government exported gold reserves from the US, returning to Germany 300 tons of ingots. The Netherlands also repatriated over a 100 tonnes of gold from the US, as did 42 other nations during the Obama failed economic plan.The world seeks to reduce dependence on the dollar. Americans must remember that in 1944 the US dollar replaced the British pound as the world reserve currency. The UK accumulated excessive debts and years of economic instability, and the pound collapsed. Is that worth adding voters to the rolls?My American employees speak of the solvency of Social Security and Medicare. They are the largest drivers of federal spending, and both of their trust funds will go to zero in less than 20 years.Remember your immigration Family Reunification Laws:The immigrant visa process begins when an American Citizen or Legal Permanent Resident files a petition with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) of the Department of Homeland Security. American Citizens may file petitions for their fiancé(e), children, spouses, parents, and siblings. Legal Permanent Residents may file petitions for children and spouses.Adding immigrants that never paid a dime into the fund and that will receive SSI and disability. Yes, I hear “they are not eligible”, I see no one starving or going without in the US. They will receive taxpayer benefits.Why would your nation add more debt due to unskilled and impoverished immigrants, when US citizens complain of rising health care costs, complain of poor infrastructure, schools that rank 37th in mathematics and 32nd in science, the student-loan bubble, pensioners low standard of living, and socialist politicians promising “everything for free!”.Necessary immigration? In Europe we know the cost of immigration. Although unlike the US, in Europe, we have declining birth rates, which our politicians use to justify our low-skill labour refugee influx. However, in the US, you have a surplus of low-skill labour, however, you have a low labour participation rate of such persons; government benefits are better than a job. I know; I hire in the US.In Europe we need unskilled workers due to low-birth rates; however, we learned a valuable lesson, all immigrants are not equal. We have a culture, we have customs, we have a history, we have a language, we have laws, and assimilation is difficult. Not all immigrants are in the best interest of the people, we need to control our borders and screen each and every “applicant”. The only way to do this is concertina wire (Razor Wire) above and below fences and walls.Yes we demand our Governments use Razor Wire and Walls. No technology will do the job. It must be purchased, many man-hours of control, observation, and maintenance. With remote technology or manpower reducing technologies, border security agents must travel to the breach point, then it is too late stop the invaders. Build the wall, protect your country, protect our investment in the US, we are doing it, it works.US citizens must ask, how can your country afford caravans of unskilled and impoverished immigrants that your working tax dollars pay for food, health-care, schooling, clothing, modern housing, air conditioning, automobiles, phones, refrigerators, an array of non-necessary electric appliances, and consumables purchasing power. Where is your “better life and opportunity?”If Americans are concerned enough about the Central-American immigrant caravans to provide them with a “better life and opportunity” what about others? World Hunger reports that 501 million people, or 47 percent of the population of sub-Saharan Africa, lived on $1.90 a day or less, a principal factor in causing widespread hunger and violence. Most are subject to violence due to lack of basic human rights. According to World Bank's report in 2016, there are 766 million extremely poor Asians suffering hunger. Most are subject to violence due to lack of basic human rights. About 519.6 million people do not have enough food to eat in Asia, and a prominent 70 percent of world’s malnourished children live on the eastern continent.These people are watching the caravans, are they next? Why not? To deny them, and allow the Central-American immigrant caravans is racist, and unacceptable? Is the definition liberal “no-borders”,“ humanitarian” , “refugee”, based on discrimination and confined to those we choose?What about the liberal rally cry, “…give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses”? Let's examine the statements original context.I have a book on “Path to U.S. Citizenship” in our office in Boston.“give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teaming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my light beside the golden door”…was a poem "The New Colossus" by poet Emma Lazarus to raise money for the construction of a pedestal for the Statue of Liberty. It was not government sanctioned or endorsed, nothing to do with American Policy, or a legislative motivated passage, it clearly did not reflect the US Government’s actions.In fact the same year, 1882, the Chinese Exclusion Act was passed by the U.S. Congress and signed by President Chester A. Arthur. The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was the first significant law that restricted immigration into the United States of an ethnic working group. This was one of many policies on immigration exclusions, quotas, and limitations that the US had in place during its rise as an industrial power. That Industrial power created the wealthiest nation on earth.Karl Marx wrote extensively concerning immigrant workers, central planning and immigration policy.I believe the point liberals are making is quite similar to what we are hearing in Europe: asylum and refugee status.U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) define a refugee as someone who is outside of his or her homeland, and has been persecuted in his or her homeland or has a well-founded fear of persecution there on account of race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion. Political asylum is for someone already in the United States, and protects an individual from removal to a country of feared persecution.According to the European news the majority of the immigration asylum seekers are currently from Central America’s Northern Triangle region (Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador). They are claiming asylum based on violence and poverty. “People pursuing economic and social migration are not refugees seeking asylum”, there is no immediate cause to enter the US for protection from persecution. In their home country (not at the border) they may fill the paperwork out, get in the queue, go through the process, and enter the US if they meet the requirements. The claim of violence and persecution in their home country may be cause for immediate action, border holding, legal hearing, and economic assistance. However,Four cities in the United States are counted the among the world's most dangerous. The cities are, in descending order of homicide rates, St. Louis, Missouri, Baltimore, Maryland, New Orleans, Louisiana and Detroit, Michigan. More dangerous than the major cities the asylum seekers come from, San Pedro Sula, Honduras; Guatemala City, Guatemala; and San Salvador, El Salvador.So the question we the world are asking, how does the US tell a mother of murdered child in one of those cities that the US is more interested in these refugees, than the children in their city? It would appear that these Democratic Party run cities should be more concerned with the death and violence within the American borders, than a photo opportunity of a “family” with no documentation that they are related. In Logan Airport I viewed these families on the television; however, no mention or pictures of the violence and murder in St. Louis, Missouri, Baltimore, Maryland, New Orleans, Louisiana and Detroit, Michigan. (I lived in the Detroit area, abject poverty and crime, where is the outcry?) It is beyond comprehension that American children are second to these so-called refugee seekers.Yes, build the wall.

How long does the K1 fiancee visa process take?

Hope this helps -Step 1: File a petition with the USCIS on behalf of your FiancéYou, the US citizen, must file the Petition for Alien fiancé (Form I-129F) with your local U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) office. Click here to see the additional documents you need to file the petition.Note: You cannot file this petition at an embassy, consulate or U.S. immigration office abroad.Tips: Instead of waiting in long lines at the USCIS field office make an appointment online at USCIS Website.Step 2: The Fiancé's obtains a visa at a US consulate at his/her home countryAfter the USCIS approves the petition, it sends the petition to the embassy or consulate where your fiancé will apply for a K-1 non-immigrant visa. Once approved he/she will get a visa stamped on their passport and will be ready to come to the United States. Click here to see the required documents your fiancé will need while applying for the visa at a US consulate in his/her home country.Download the Checklist for Form I-129F (Alien Fiancé/K-1): Download I-129F ChecklistWhat Happens and What to Do After Getting the Fiancé Visa?Once you've received the K-1 Visa successfully you are ready to enter the United States. Following are some important information and steps for you and your fiancé to follow through on after entering the United States.Step 3: Entering into the United StatesAfter getting the fiancé visa, your fiancé enters the United States through a U.S. immigration port-of-entry. The U.S. immigration official gives your fiancé instructions on what to do at the the port of entry.Step 4: Get Social Security NumberYour fiancé can apply for a social security number card. There are many advantages of having a social security number card the sooner the better.A permanent resident of the United States needs a Social Security number to:Work in the United StatesConduct business with a bank or financial institutionPay taxes or to be claimed on a tax returnAnd for other purposes not listed.Refer to the Social Security Website for further instructionsStep 5: Get MarriedAs per the Condition of the K-1 Visa you and your fiancé must get married within 90 days of his/her arrival.Step 6: Apply for Permanent Residency (Green Card) by Filing Adjustment of Status (AOS/I-485)If your spouse plans to work and stay in the US, after marriage, he/she must file Form I-485 Application to register as permanent residence or to adjust status with the USCIS office that serves the area where you live in the United States. You must fill out the Affidavit of Support, Form I-864, with the USCIS for your spouse's application to become a lawful permanent resident (LPR).File the following 2 forms at nearest USCIS Field Office:Download Form I-485 - Application To Register Permanent Residence or Adjust StatusDownload Form I-864 - Affidavit of SupportStep 7: Remove Conditions on Permanent Status for Your New SpouseThe permanent residence you have received through this marriage is conditional, which means your new spouse's green card will expire in 2 years. You'll have to file the I-751 petition in order to remove this conditional status.Find Out More On Petition to Remove the Conditions on ResidenceDownload I-751 Form - Petition to Remove the Conditions on ResidenceRequired Documents of the Sponsor for K-1 PetitionDocuments Required of the United States citizen who is petitioning his/her fiance to come and live in the U.S. The following needs to be provided at the USCIS field office when filing for petition.Form I-129F Petition for Alien FianceIf your fiance has unmarried children who are under 21, they are eligible to accompany your fiance, but only if they are listed on this form.Evidence of Your U.S. CitizenshipYour original U.S. birth certificate, your U.S. passport, your Certificate of Naturalization, or your Certificate of Citizenship. (Please see USCIS Form I-129F for information on the use of copies.)2 G-325A Forms Biographic Data SheetsCompleted and signed G-325A Forms, one with your information and one with your fiance's.Color Photos of You and Your FianceOne color photo of you and one of your fiance taken within 30 days of filing>>Find out more about photograph specificationsPrior Marriage Nullification DocumentsA copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees if either you or your fiance have been previously married.Permission to MarryProof of permission to marry if you or your fiance are subject to any age restrictions. (For instance, in some U.S. states, you must receive special permission to marry if you are under the age of 16.)Required Documents For K-1 Visa ApplicationThe following documents should be provided by your fiancé to the US consulate in his/her home country while applying for the K-1 Visa.A passport valid for travel to the United States and with a validity date at least six months beyond the applicant's intended period of stay in the United States.Valid Birth certificateIf applicable, divorce or death certificate of any previous spouse for both the applicant and the petitionerPolice certificate from all places lived since age 16Medical examination (vaccinations are optional, see below)Evidence of financial support - Form I-134 Affidavit of Support may be requested. (Should be sent by American sponsor.)Two Non-immigrant Visa Applications, Form DS-156 (A Form DS-156, prepared in duplicate.)One Non-immigrant FiancéVisa Application, Form DS-156KTwo nonimmigrant visa photos(each two inches 50 X 50 mm square, showing full face, against a light background)Evidence of a fiance relationship - i.e. photos of engagement.Payment of feesThe consular section at the embassy or consulate where you, the fiancé of an American citizen, will apply for a visa, will tell you about any additional specific requirements that you need to fulfill to complete your visa application, such as where you need to go for the required medical examination.Note: The consular officer may ask for additional information according to the circumstances of the case. Documents in foreign languages should be translated.Tips: Take clear, legible photocopies of civil documents, such as birth and marriage certificates, to the interview. Original documents can then be returned to you.Where Should I File the Petition?If you are filing for your fiancé, file this petition at the Service Center with jurisdiction over your area of residence.If you are filing for your fiancé and live outside the United States, submit this petition to the Service Center with jurisdiction over your last place of residence in the U.S.If you are a U.S. citizen, and are using this form to bring in your wife or unmarried child under the LIFE Act, file this petition at:U.S. Citizenship and Immigration ServicesP.O. Box 7218Chicago, IL 60680-7218Find out more about the LIFE Act >> Find a USCIS Office next to youVaccination RequirementsAll applicants for immigrant visas are required to have the following vaccinations (if appropriate for age, medical condition, or medical history):MumpsMeaslesRubellaPolioTetanus and diptheria toxoidsPertussisInfluenza type BHepatitis BVaricellaPneumococcalNote: As a fiancé you are not required to fulfill this requirement at the time of your medical examination for a fiance visa. However, you may want to do so. These vaccinations are required when you adjust status to permanent residence following your marriage.Extending the PetitionThe Form I-129F petition is valid for four months from the date of approval from USCIS. Consular officers can extend the validity of the petition (revalidate the petition) if it expires before the processing of the visa application is completed.What if my visa is denied? How can I appeal?If your petition for a fiancé visa is denied, the denial letter will tell you how to appeal. Generally, you may appeal within 33 days of receiving the denial by mail. Your appeal must be filed on USCIS Form I-290B. The appeal must be filed with the office that made the original decision. After your appeal form and a required fee are processed, the appeal will be referred to the Administrative Appeals Unit (AAU) in Washington, DC. (Sending the appeal and fee directly to the AAU will delay the process.)Fees - How much will it cost?Fees are charged for the following services:Filing an Alien Fiance Petition, Form I-129F - $535USDFiling I-130 - $535USDMedical examination (costs vary from post to post)Fingerprinting fees (if required)Other costs may include translation and photocopying charges, fees for getting the documents required for the visa application (such as passport, police certificates, birth certificates, etc.).Filing Form I-485 Application to Register Permanent Residence or to Adjust Status$1,140 plus $85 biometric fee for a total of $1,225 if you are 14 years of age or older. If you are under 14 years of age, and are filing with the I-485 application of at least one parent have a fee total of $750; if not filing with the I-485 application of at least one parent have a fee total of $1,140. If you are 79 years of age or older, the fee is $1,140 with no biometrics services fee.If applicable, $595USD plus $85 for Biometrics for Petition to Remove the Conditions on Residence

How can I get an EB-5 (Investor) visa?

The EB5 process has four steps that an immigrant investor must complete to become a U.S. permanent resident through the USCIS EB 5 visa program. After that, the EB5 investor, his or her spouse, and their unmarried children under the age of 21 will be eligible to become permanent residents of the United States.Five years after obtaining their permanent residency status, those individuals will also have the option to get a green card to become full U.S. citizens.Step 1: Locating an EB5 ProjectThe EB5 applicant must first find a “suitable” project which meets the EB-5 program requirements.What are the EB5 visa program requirements?-EB-5 investor must be able to show that the invested capital is from lawful sources. The investor must also invest in a project that meets the EB-5 Program requirements. Some of these requirements include that the business plan is credible and ‘matter-of-ho” compliant.-The funds must be invested in a New Commercial Enterprise and spent on qualified expenditures related to job creation.-The project must create sufficient jobs to meet the requirement of all EB-5 investors. Therefore the project must be able to create ten (10) new American jobs for every EB-5 investor. If the investment is being made in a Targeted Employment Area (TEA), the TEA designation must be valid at the time of the investment.Step 2: EB-5 Investment amount and the I-526 petitionTo make the investment, investors will sign a subscription agreement, which will give the investor an ownership interest in the New Commercial Enterprise. Investor’s funds are generally wired to an escrow account controlled by an appointed escrow agent. Then, an immigration attorney will provide proof of this investment by filing an I-526 petition with the USCIS. Typically, after a period of 12 to 18 months, the USCIS will approve or deny the I-526 petition and inform the applicant appropriately. In the event the I-526 petition is denied by the USCIS, most NCEs will refund the capital investment.Step 3: 2-Year Conditional Permanent ResidencyThe applicant’s next step in the EB 5 visa process is to become a 2-year conditional resident of the United States. An EB5 investor is eligible to become a U.S. resident once his or her I-526 petition has been approved by USCIS EB5. Residency can be attained in one of two ways:If the EB5 investor has already been granted lawful status in the U.S. (i.e., holds an immigrant visa issued by the U.S. Department of State), then they must file Form I-485 to adjust their status to conditional permanent resident.If the EB5 investor does not already have lawful status in the U.S., then they must file for an immigrant visa by submitting Form DS-230 (replaced with the electronic version, DS-260) to the National Visa Center. This process can be done either through a U.S. consulate or a U.S. embassy in their home country. On May 31, 2019, the Department of State (DOS) updated its requirement for DS-260 forms applicants, to fully disclose the social media activity of the last five years under a Social Media Disclosure.In general, either of these steps will require the assistance of an immigration attorney. If approved, the immigrant visa is generally issued, on average, within 6 - 12 months.Step 4: Unconditional Permanent Residency and the I-829 PetitionThe final step in the EB-5 visa process is for the applicant to become an unconditional permanent resident. This is done by the removal of his or her 2-year conditional residency status after an I-829 application is filed, adjudicated, and approved. This application provides documented evidence that the petitioner has met all of the requirements of the EB-5 program, as per the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).Upon successful approval of an I-829 petition, the EB 5 visa investor, his or her spouse, and their unmarried children under the age of 21 are issued 10-year Green Cards that can always be renewed. Therefore, they can permanently live and work in the United States.Five years from the date they were issued initial conditional residency, they will have the option to become U.S. citizens with all applicable rights and benefits.Read more details EB 5 Visa Process - Step by Step

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