Maybe That

You know what I mean? So unfortunately, unless there's some law changed, a provision law, a law passed in tangent with this that says any parent of DACA recipients who traffic their children into the United States is ineligible for petitioning status. Maybe that, but that would be a totally different bill. But once you get the once the person becomes a citizen, you can't deter them from petitioning it's just the way that our law is, right? It's a right to any American citizen to petition.

Yeah, when someone asked me the other day about, you know, seriously, a heartfelt situation with a child of, no longer a child, she was DACA, came here when she was two as one of her son's dear friends. And they're now in their late 20s, early 30s, they're married and they have a family. And she's like, well, what about her? And I'm like, listen, there's some significant situations here.

But is she married to an American? Yes. And they have children? Yes. So again, in that circumstance, can't her husband apply to help her become a citizen? Why haven't they? This is my thing.

They don't want to spend $4,000 to $6,000, by the way. Okay, then leave. Everyone else who became a citizen had to so I don't like their excuses.

So Angela, you just hit the nail on the head, which is amazing. Do you know how many of these illegals being deported that people say they have families, and the spouse, the actual spouse of that person is an American citizen. There is absolutely it mind boggles me.

Like what took me so long? Like, I understand circumstances, sure. But five years, six years, sure. 10, 20 years, like, bro, in 20 years, you were unable to figure out how to save money and hire a lawyer, an immigration lawyer.

And I'm just like, the fees and it's like, it's not that deep, you know, like 10, 20 years is insane. That just tells me they don't respect the system, George, and they don't give a crap. I think it's more respect.