Chema shook his head gravely on Nostr: I think there’s been more flexibility than people realize. My dad came to the U.S. ...
I think there’s been more flexibility than people realize. My dad came to the U.S. as a student in the early 1990s and brought me along as a dependent. I was able to get a Social Security Number then, as a kid. I know many people who come here as students or tourists and later decide to stay and work, even if it means being 'out of status.'
These individuals came legally, were inspected upon entry, and had no initial intention of remaining permanently. Under certain conditions, they can adjust their status without leaving the U.S. So, while there are rules, there’s also some flexibility in how the system works.
The real issue here is the hypocrisy. It’s frustrating to see people like these who might have benefited from these nuances criticize others for wanting the same opportunities.
These individuals came legally, were inspected upon entry, and had no initial intention of remaining permanently. Under certain conditions, they can adjust their status without leaving the U.S. So, while there are rules, there’s also some flexibility in how the system works.
The real issue here is the hypocrisy. It’s frustrating to see people like these who might have benefited from these nuances criticize others for wanting the same opportunities.