Top things people do once they obtain citizenship

I am happy they have not yet started giving Citizenship base on people's skin color.You are white?let me see mmm.... 2 months and you little middleesten guy in that corner? two years for you.
And then you get your reciept for your citizenship and it says:

Since your color doesn't match our criteria and expectation into our system your estimated waiting time is about 5 years for Interview and during that time you have to be like Michael Jackson and at that point you mighe be eligible to expedit your case. I should probably say 1 day.

Funny part is I went to Fp appointment. There is a paper that you have to fill out and it asks for your skin's color, I have to say other???? No sorry, it asks for your race? others.
Funny part, my eyes are brown and by mistake I marked the blue and then an asian guy a nice one(all of them are nice) said you eyes are blue???!!! and then he changed it.

I beieve that until the mid-1940s or so, U.S. citizenship was only granted to white Europeans.
 
Ha-ha....
and imagine my children and grand-children will laugh at me when I tell them I was pulled out for security check at the airport 40 year ago and they will probably laugh harder when I tell them I was apart from my wife for 4 years(hopefully not more) waiting for her to come here.
 
1. Update SSA file that I'm USCitizen,
2. Apply for US Passport,
3. Apply for PassCard when developed,
4. WILL NOT APPLY FOR VOTER REGISTRATION !!!!!!!
5. Will apply for FREE BENEFITS (health insurance, food stamps, etc).
 
1. Obtain passport
2. Travel to country of previous residence
3. Register to vote
4. Sponsor family members for gc/citizenship
5. Enjoy new status as US citizen


What do you think? Anyone else have any ideas?

6. Quit browsing this board.
 
I guess thrix was just joking, as his signature shows an entry for voter registration :)

My sig is for my mom. I don't want to vote and I don't want my info to be somewhere, where I don't need.

My mom registered, because they gave forms at the oath, so she filled out :D
 
My sig is for my mom. I don't want to vote and I don't want my info to be somewhere, where I don't need.

My mom registered, because they gave forms at the oath, so she filled out :D

You sound pretty adamant about not wanting to vote. Do you like other people deciding what you can and can't do on your behalf? I know one vote doesn't count for a whole lot, but surely what little it does is better than simply throwing it away?
 
I wonder if thrix is from a country where registered voters are threatened and intimidated by thugs either to make them vote a certain way or stay away from the polls. Register to vote, and a thug supporting one politician or another shows up at your door with guns.

Thrix, things don't work like that in the USA. In this country you are free to vote for who you want without that kind of intimidation. Embrace your democratic freedom.
 
You sound pretty adamant about not wanting to vote. Do you like other people deciding what you can and can't do on your behalf? I know one vote doesn't count for a whole lot, but surely what little it does is better than simply throwing it away?

It make me feel that you think your vote will be counted?:rolleyes:
I don't want to deal with government after my citizenship.
If I had my own voteing machine then I could trust it.:D
 
It make me feel that you think your vote will be counted?:rolleyes:
I don't want to deal with government after my citizenship.
If I had my own voteing machine then I could trust it.:D

Sure your vote will be counted! As long as you don't vote in Florida, that is!
 
Voting was compulsory in Australia and I even voted for a few years after arriving to the US. However, I have noticed that increasingly young people do not register themselves in Australia, just because they don't want their private information becoming public information from just being on voter rolls. Additionally one is fined only if one is on the voter roll and does not vote. I think Trix is indicating a similar thought of not wanting his information being made public.

In the US, one's vote is even more valuable than in countries where voting is compulsory. Noisy minorities on either side of politics hijack the agenda by making sure they vote. The middle and independents and those who are apathetic do not vote. I can't wait to take part in the caucus vote! Only problem is I don't know which party I should participate in:)


I wonder if thrix is from a country where registered voters are threatened and intimidated by thugs either to make them vote a certain way or stay away from the polls. Register to vote, and a thug supporting one politician or another shows up at your door with guns.

Thrix, things don't work like that in the USA. In this country you are free to vote for who you want without that kind of intimidation. Embrace your democratic freedom.
 
Voting was compulsory in Australia and I even voted for a few years after arriving to the US. However, I have noticed that increasingly young people do not register themselves in Australia, just because they don't want their private information becoming public information from just being on voter rolls. Additionally one is fined only if one is on the voter roll and does not vote. I think Trix is indicating a similar thought of not wanting his information being made public.
Voting is not mandatory in the US, but unfortunately the information being made public is an issue, as I think most states treat the voter registration lists as public records.
 
QUOTE=Vorpal;1836773]Sure your vote will be counted! As long as you don't vote in Florida, that is![/QUOTE]

Sure, they will count your vote no doubt but for whom?:confused:[
 
I don' really trust those machins which runs by close parties of the next man in power and I don't really like to vote unless the time change for me.
 
I just don't want my personal information to be on file somewhere. Identity theft is still growing. In my country voting is not mandatory and I don't vote, because I don't have time. Each GOVERNEMENT wants us to pay for his time (N400, etc). They don't pay me for voting, so no voting.
 
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