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To: SatinDoll
If the child is a U.S. citizen, then it doesn't matter where the child lives. If the child claims dual citizenship, then, I have heard, the child has until 16 or 18 to decide which nation to belong to. If the child has been brought to the U.S. by illegal alien parents, then it's a clear case of child abuse, parents causing a child to break the law, and the child could be deported without any record, and the parents prosecuted and deported.

The usual choice will be to stay with the parents, but I could see a poor Irish or Bolivian or Serbian family deciding to abandon their child to Social Services rather than bringing the child back home.

33 posted on 07/24/2011 9:35:56 PM PDT by VanShuyten ("a shadow...draped nobly in the folds of a gorgeous eloquence.")
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To: VanShuyten

You have no idea the terror and anger that can be inculcated in a child by such an action.

It is more important that a child be kept in a loving, secure family than separated due to politics.

Shame on you for suggesting otherwise.

The U.S.Government has already set a precedent with Elias Gonzalez.


36 posted on 07/24/2011 11:33:12 PM PDT by SatinDoll (NO FOREIGN NATIONALS AS OUR PRESIDENT!)
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