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$30 for a card you can carry in your wallet
Hope you have one. I typically don't carry a passport around. I don't need to since I'm white and don't fit meet the "reasonable suspicion" that ICE is using. Have they deported any Eastern Europeans?
 
Hope you have one. I typically don't carry a passport around. I don't need to since I'm white and don't fit meet the "reasonable suspicion" that ICE is using. Have they deported any Eastern Europeans?

Common sense:

We share a land border with Latin America and the vast majority of illegal “migrants” (Migration) is people who have a Heritage from Spain, Portugal, Aztec and Mesopotamia cultures. Many of those individuals have a distinctive skin pigmentation different from those of WASP decent. And the percentage of Eastern European illegals in America would be extremely minuscule by comparison because Europe does not share a land border with us.

Others are Temporary Protected Status individuals whose statuses are now finally ending. Those people did fly in here from many other Nations again very few being of Eastern Europe decent.

So would ICE reasonably and of total complete “common sense” target 🎯 individuals who fit the above criteria’s? Absolutely 👍 💯 % of course they would AND SHOULD.

Are they deporting any Eastern Europeans on a yearly basis? I’m quite sure they are. Why would they not be even if there aren’t many who are here illegally by comparison to Mexican, Central and South Americans. Not to forget Haitians and Somalians. And quite a few Chinese I’d also suspect.

Doubt you’ll read this. It won’t fit any of your narratives.

 
Since 1882, legal immigrants have had to meet public charge rules designed to ensure that they can support themselves via work, savings or a sponsor, without relying on programs like food stamps or welfare.

Starting in November 2025, the department told consular officers to review applicant health, age, English proficiency, finances and potential need for long-term medical care when considering visas, FOX reported.


 
There has been significant surge in the number of Irish people being deported from countries abroad, Government officials have told Minister for Foreign Affairs Helen McEntee.

Briefing documents drawn up for the Minister on her appointment in November by the Department of Foreign Affairs, which were published on Monday, maintain the number of deportations were up by 272 per cent compared with 2024.


 
So yes, we all need to carry papers everywhere we go.

You can try to make as many Nazi references as you want but most people unless they’re homeless carry around multiple forms of identification already.

Even when I lived in NYC and didn’t own a car I had a drivers license. 🪪

How many times when you apply for something do they request “two” forms of ID?

I can’t renew my AOA Badge without the required identifications.

And BTW I am 100% firmly in the camp of if anyone says that we shouldn’t have identification for something then they have something they want to hide. 🫣
 
So yes, we all need to carry papers everywhere we go.


ID cards became widespread during the World Wars (1914-1945), mandated by governments for security, conscription, and rationing, evolving from earlier, less formal identification systems like those used by Napoleon or for specific workers/aliens. While earlier forms existed (like worker passes in France 1803, or registration in the Ottoman Empire 1844), it was the crises of the 20th century that drove the creation of mandatory, national ID systems for most citizens.

Early precursors
19th Century: Napoleon introduced internal ID documents for workers in France (early 1800s).
1844: Ottoman Empire implemented national ID cards.
1903: Massachusetts issued the first state-sponsored license plates for car owners.
1936: U.S. began distributing Social Security number cards, a form of personal ID.
1938-1940: UK and other countries mandated ID cards for all residents.

The World War Era (The Big Push)
World War I: First national registration for military conscription in the UK.
World War II: Formal, folded ID cards became essential for daily life, used for rationing and tracking, with systems in the UK, Germany, and the U.S. (Alien Registration Act of 1940).

Post-War & Modern Era
1950s: Many countries, including the UK, abolished mandatory ID cards after WWII due to public resentment, but the systems paved the way for modern IDs.
1985: International Organization for Standardization (ISO) created a universal standard for ID cards.

 
Trading posting nonsense links to posting nonsense AI.

Your brain is mush. Try using it.
 
Don Lemon has never been anything more than a piece of ****.

 
This is the group my two Trolls recognize with. Yes both of them (Or the same) will absolutely do this to peaceful Christians going to Sunday Church services.

 

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