KSU student: 'messed-up system'

The Marietta Daily Journal ^ | May 15, 2010 | Kathryn Dobies and Jon Gillooly

[Sprite518]

This is the biggest bunch of B.S. I have ever heard.

Who can drive without a Drivers License and insurance in Georgia? Who can lie to the cops and that is okay?

Oh and she happens to be illegal too according to Federal law!

I'm so sick of the AJC and the rest of the liberals trying to say this is a race issue. What a bunch of B.S.!

How come no mention that this young woman should not even be in college? Technically she took the spot of either a legal citizen or legal immigrant. Oh and no word about that. IT'S ALL RACE!! What a bunch of nonsense!

[ClearCase_guy]

My preferred solution is that illegal immigrants be given a special tattoo and then shipped across the border.

People with that tattoo, who are found within the borders of the US (again), can be killed by any US citizen. No questions asked. Maybe even given a bounty.

I see these people as an invading army. They have no uniform. They ought not to be covered by the Geneva Convention. I see summary execution as legitimate.

[The Sons of Liberty]

she perceives to be the result of a "messed-up system."

The "messed up" part of the system is that you weren't incarcerated and deported immediately. All your school records should have been removed as well, so you would have no reason to return and continue to leach off the American taxpayers.

[Oceander]

Dear Ms. Colotl:

(1) You were driving without a driver's license; and (2) You don't have permission or authority to be in this country, and you're here in violation of federal immigration laws that make it a crime to be in this country without authority or permission.

Let's recap with a syllogism, shall we?

(1) Major premise: people who violate penal laws are criminals;

(2) Minor premise: you have violated several penal laws; and

(3) Conclusion: you are a criminal.

See how easy it is to figure things out once you start thinking. Too bad you're a liberal, which ipso facto means that you have chosen not to use the brains the Good Lord gave you.



bumper sticker

[hal ogen]

Just why hasn’t she been deported back to her flea-bitten loser country-of-origin? What a total loser and crybaby she is. Oh...did I forget...criminal, also.

[Republic of Texas]

She’s right, the system is messed up. She should have been deported long ago.

[businessprofessor]

“Might local law enforcement shed light on how her gold Honda was insured or how it passed emissions and was registered with-out a valid driver’s license or address? Speaking as a mom required to jump through multiple hoops making all that happen for my college daughters’ two out-of-state vehicles, I’m especially interested in how that all worked.”

Here is all you need to know: Si se puede. The details are not important.

[TNdandelion]

Don’t they have universities where she’s from originally? Couldn’t she have applied for a foreign exchange student program? Couldn’t she have applied for legal immigration?

[TNdandelion]

A vehicle is property. Anyone with a buck can insure it.

[driftdiver]

Then why am I asked for my driver license when I get a quote for car insurance?

[TNdandelion]

Because you are getting a quote as a driver. If you were a non-driver but owned a car that you wanted insured, you could still get an insurance policy and the quote would be based on the driving record of whomever is the primary driver. Got it?

[driftdiver]

“If you were a non-driver but owned a car that you wanted insured, you could still get an insurance policy and the quote would be based on the driving record of whomever is the primary driver. “

If you are on the insurance they want the drivers license, got it?

[TNdandelion]

But as we were discussing, you don’t have to have a license to get your car insured. There is no question that if you are a licensed driver and a primary driver of the car, they will want your license info. That, however, wasn’t your original question.