@LauraLoomer@elonmusk I will never understand how you guys keep trying to make your idiocracy about the left. Guess you have to blame someone. But we all left /right and in between see what’s really happening.
@CaptJohnRambo @elonmusk He’s only allowed to get away with it because he proclaimed we were being invaded. Such nonsense. I’m am for legal immigration and if you break the law the. You should be deported but you can just put them in prison without due process of the law.
@CaptJohnRambo @elonmusk What left out is did Congress declare war? No. Can the president unilaterally declare war? No, the U.S. president cannot declare war unilaterally. The Constitution (Article I, Section 8) grants Congress the sole power to declare war. So he is in violation.
@elonmusk “no legal right to stay in the country” otherwise, supporting the claim that his status was precarious.
Musk’s brother, Kimbal Musk, has publicly stated in a 2013 interview that they were “illegal immigrants” during the early days of Zip2, though Elon Musk interjected to describe
@elonmusk further indicate that Musk lacked the legal right to work while developing Zip2, with investors expressing concerns about his potential deportation. A 2005 email from Musk himself, obtained by the Post, acknowledges he applied to Stanford because he had
@elonmusk Immigration experts cited in the report note that failing to maintain a full course of study would have violated the terms of his J-1 visa, rendering him ineligible to work legally in the U.S. at that time. Former business associates, court records, and company documents further
@elonmusk According to a Washington Post report, Musk arrived in Palo Alto, California, in 1995 on a J-1 student visa to attend a graduate program at Stanford University but never enrolled in classes, instead focusing on building his startup,Zip2.
@elonmusk There is evidence suggesting that Elon Musk may have worked in the United States without proper legal authorization during the mid-1990s, though the details remain contested and complex.
@Pwenzel9907@BillyBaldwin He is not a legal citizen but a legal resident and was provided by the courts the right to stay and not be deported which means he had legal status. This was violated by a lawless administration. It’s all good until the day they come for you.
@BillMelugin_ Article III of the U. S. Constitution give courts the authority to review the actions of the executive branch to include immigrations and deportations. Look it up. Better yet ask Grok or any other AI assistant. SMDH!
@nyfcbjr@elonmusk 5. Additionally, if a person doesn't have an SSN, they may still be able to register to vote by providing alternative forms of identification or information.
@nyfcbjr@elonmusk 4. Some states allow individuals to register to vote using other forms of identification, such as a driver’s license number, state ID number, or the last four digits of a Social Security number, but not the full SSN itself.
@nyfcbjr@elonmusk 3. While some states may request an SSN during the voter registration process as part of the identification or verification process, it is not universally required.
@nyfcbjr@elonmusk 2. Residency: Voters must be residents of the state in which they are voting.
Registration: Voters must be registered to vote, although registration requirements can vary by state.
@nyfcbjr@elonmusk 1. Social Security numbers (SSNs) are not required to vote in U.S. elections. The primary requirements for voting in federal elections are:
U.S. Citizenship: Only U.S. citizens are eligible to vote.
Age: Voters must be at least 18 years old on or before Election Day.