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To: moonshinner_09
Julio Cesar Ayala knew he was taking a risk breaking United States law when he decided to overstay his tourist visa four years ago, but he never expected to be threatened with deportation for climbing behind the wheel of the family's silver minivan.

Fixed it.

4 posted on 02/26/2012 9:26:56 AM PST by thecodont
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To: thecodont

Let’s see... In the country illegally... Driving illegally... No mention if he’s using a false SSN, but that’ likely so go ahead and chuck in identity theft and he’s wondering what all the fuss is about?

Try doing any of that crap in Japan, or any other Asian country, and see how fast you get chucked out of the country.

There have been any number of stories on how brutal Mexico’s immigration laws are. In Japan, visas are strictly an administrative matter under the discretion of the Justice Ministry. They can deny or revoke any visa for any reason or for no reason at all.

Illegals? Hey, they catch them, they’re GONE! Sometimes on the same day they’re picked up. And this is not just something that happens to 3rd World economic migrants, either — as any number of American, Canadian and Europeans have found out.


15 posted on 02/26/2012 2:10:17 PM PST by Ronin (VOTE NEWT! He's Not Romney! Huh? He did?? Scratch that! GO SANTORUM!!!)
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