quote:

Originally posted by Pipe Smoker:
she wants the government to pay for her to undergo therapy if it allows her to return - and says she is hopeful they won't send her to jail.

quote:

Originally posted by fpuhan:

quote:

Originally posted by DennisM:
If she's a U.S. Citizen, she doesn't need "permission" to return. There may be some logistical problems to overcome, like difficulty confirming her true identity at the embassy/consulate overseas and the fact that no reputable carrier will transport her watch-list, terror-supporting, treason-encouraging ass anywhere.

Article notes that she lived in Alabama but doesn't specify where she was born, so I suspect she might not actually be a native or naturalized USC... in which case, suck it. And if she WAS a USC but legally renounced/expatriated once overseas, then suck it again.

Listening to a discussion on this very topic on the radio, it was said she renounced her citizenship.

Game over.

quote:

Originally posted by Broadside:
What I’ve read on this is that she was born in the U.S. (I think New Jersey). But at the time of her birth her father was a diplomat. Under U.S. law children born in the U.S. to a parent who is a diplomat are not immediately U.S. citizens but instead considered citizens of thier parent’s country.

quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:

quote:

Originally posted by Pipe Smoker:
she wants the government to pay for her to undergo therapy if it allows her to return - and says she is hopeful they won't send her to jail.

Sure. You can have all the waterboarding you can handle. That's all the therapy you'll ever need.

quote:

Originally posted by maladat:

quote:

Originally posted by Broadside:
What I’ve read on this is that she was born in the U.S. (I think New Jersey). But at the time of her birth her father was a diplomat. Under U.S. law children born in the U.S. to a parent who is a diplomat are not immediately U.S. citizens but instead considered citizens of thier parent’s country.

The claim being made on her side is that her father's diplomatic status ended a few months before she was born.

quote:

Originally posted by cyberiad:

Right, The US says her father was a diplomat when she was born so she isn't a US citizen despite having received a US passport.

quote:

Originally posted by redstone:
[FLASH_VIDEO]<iframe frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Rfi2O9yTCKI" width="560"></iframe>[/FLASH_VIDEO]

quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:
You quoted the answer

quote:

Hoda Muthana, ISIS bride, is not entitled to us citizenship.

Muthana is not entitled to U.S. citizenship and the media is burying this, her father was registered as a diplomat until February 1995 with the Department of State; She was born on 10/22/1994. Her father, Ahmed Ali, apparently surrendered his diplomatic privileges on 6/2/1994 at the request of the Republic of Yemen. At the time however, Yemen was embroiled in a civil war and split into two factions, making the claim seem even more dubious. Even so his failure to inform the Dept. of State of the loss of his diplomatic privileges makes this his problem, no ours.

From the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services:

USCIS confirms with the Department of State whether the applicant’s parent(s) was on the Blue List at the time of the child’s birth. If an applicant did not have a parent on the Blue List at the time of his or her birth in the United States, then the applicant is a U.S. citizen because the applicant did not have full diplomatic immunity and was therefore subject to U.S. jurisdiction at the time of birth.

https://www.uscis.gov/policyma...-PartO-Chapter3.html

Since Ahmed Ali was still listed on Dept. of State's Blue List at the time, he still had diplomatic privileges in the US although his status had been 'revoked', so he exploited the fact that Yemeni government was dysfunctional at the time and lived under diplomatic privileges for over a year. Since he was still here under diplomatic privilege his daughter has no right to US citizenship, she is a Yemeni citizen, as per their citizenship laws, since her father was a citizen at the time, citizenship was automatically conferred to her.

...

This is not the first time her citizenship has come into question, as the Dept. of State under the Obama Administration had reviewed her claim to citizenship and had decided she was not a citizen, her U.S. passport was then revoked following this decision which took effect in January of 2016. Thus, Hoda’s claim to citizenship was already decided over 3 years ago, contrary to what the MSM would have you believe.