Schuylaar's Sesh - Treason

chewberto

Well-Known Member
Very close. There are a few people I personally take care of when they come to the restaurant. Rodrigo Guerrero being one of them and he is a weekly customer. The rest are people you would not know. In all honesty I will miss the chaos of this place when we come to Palo Alto. We will be opening another place, so things will not change much for us. If you are looking for a job, you can wash dishes and sweep my floors for me. I will pay you the minimum wage and beat you daily like a white slave should be beaten.
Any health benefits?
 

El Tiberon

Active Member
you have no idea how difficult it actually is to renounce US citizenship you festering boil on a hippopotamus' scrotum.
It is quite easy. You first must be in a foreign country. You make an appointment to appear before the consulate with the intent to renounce. You only need to bring your US passport and the papers of the country you are residing. You simply sign an oath in front of an official of the US consulate. You give them your passport, and wait for them to send you the paperwork that you are no longer a US citizen.

It is quite easy.
 

Red1966

Well-Known Member
nope. not at all. treason is making war on the US or giving substantive aid or comfort to the enemy (this implies, and has long been interpreted as, an actively hostile government or regime) even insurrection is not treason. treason is a VERY specific charge. if barrack obama decided to leave the US, head back to kenya (lol) and declare war on the US or join up with Kony to make war on the US, THEN it would be treason. likewise attempting to subvert the constitution (like FDR did) is NOT actually treason except in the broadest and least accurate meaning. bill clinton's deeds in selling US missile guidance technology to the chinese for campaign contributions isnt even treason but rather, Espionage.
Clinton wasn't a spy, so not espionage. That was treason. But without an active war, it doesn't get a death penalty. And since he's a Democrat, he gets a free pass.
 

Dr Kynes

Well-Known Member
It is quite easy. You first must be in a foreign country. You make an appointment to appear before the consulate with the intent to renounce. You only need to bring your US passport and the papers of the country you are residing. You simply sign an oath in front of an official of the US consulate. You give them your passport, and wait for them to send you the paperwork that you are no longer a US citizen.

It is quite easy.
sure it sounds easy when you gloss over the "secretary must accept your renunciation" part, but since every dime any american citizen earns in any country in the world is taxable by the IRS regardless of any other taxes, no, they dont let you go.

actually renouncing US citizenship is a slugfest with the state dept.

even ira einhorn couldnt renounce his citizenship, and he tried.
 

Red1966

Well-Known Member
Show me where it say the President needs Congressional approval to grab someone that is wanted already. Isn't he suppose to do that? You don't get to define when we are messing with the Sunni Jihad as war, and you don't get to put limits on Presidential...ahem...outreach. Congress has already passed sufficient authority, in general. And more than once. Despite whatever the Congress says the Constitution still says about War, Congress "shall" only. It does not say what the President utters as Oath.....what he WILL do. Big, big difference in Law.
Who was wanted and who did he grab? Uh, no one?
 

El Tiberon

Active Member
sure it sounds easy when you gloss over the "secretary must accept your renunciation" part, but since every dime any american citizen earns in any country in the world is taxable by the IRS regardless of any other taxes, no, they dont let you go.

actually renouncing US citizenship is a slugfest with the state dept.

even ira einhorn couldnt renounce his citizenship, and he tried.
It is very easy gringo. Only your opinion says it is not.

The best thing?

Even if you do renounce, you can come back on visa.
 

Canna Sylvan

Well-Known Member
Article I, section 8, clause 11. There's no amendment which nullifies that. So any act which states otherwise is unconstitutional. Just like we can't say whites are now the black man's slave with the Civil Rights Act. The president is a member of the military and must do like all good soldiers, obey what the constitution says above all other laws, even if he is my cracker whip master.
 

Red1966

Well-Known Member
Very close. There are a few people I personally take care of when they come to the restaurant. Rodrigo Guerrero being one of them and he is a weekly customer. The rest are people you would not know. In all honesty I will miss the chaos of this place when we come to Palo Alto. We will be opening another place, so things will not change much for us. If you are looking for a job, you can wash dishes and sweep my floors for me. I will pay you the minimum wage and beat you daily like a white slave should be beaten.
Name dropping some one we haven't heard of doesn't give the respect you seem to so desperately crave. It merely makes you look foolish. Nice of you to tell us you'll be opening a taco stand in Palo Alto. We'll come by and pay you a visit.
 

El Tiberon

Active Member
There are actually regulations in place to make that difficult, gringo.
Money buys everything in your country gringo. You may act like you know what you are talking about but I will tell you two ways I can tell you don't.

You have no experience in foreign policy

You are poor
 

Red1966

Well-Known Member
no. bombing libya is an Act Of War, which the War Powers Act allows him to do, for up to 30 days before congress may tell him to fuck off. a Declaration of War can only come from the Congress even if you were correct (which you aint) it still would not be treason unless he bombed congress.
Can we put bombing Congress up to a vote? Puh-leeese?
 

El Tiberon

Active Member
Name dropping some one we haven't heard of doesn't give the respect you seem to so desperately crave. It merely makes you look foolish. Nice of you to tell us you'll be opening a taco stand in Palo Alto. We'll come by and pay you a visit.
Unless you own a jacket and tie you won't get inside. Even then, seat will be limited per night. This drives the cost per plate up.
 

Dr Kynes

Well-Known Member
Article I, section 8, clause 11. There's no amendment which nullifies that. So any act which states otherwise is unconstitutional. Just like we can't say whites are now the black man's slave with the Civil Rights Act. The president is a member of the military and must do like all good soldiers, obey what the constitution says above all other laws, even if he is my cracker whip master.
within the vagaries of the language of the article, congress drafted the War Powers Act which is generally regarded as "good law".

too strict an adherence to the letter of the constitution changes it from a framework for government into a prison. not that a few years in the joint wouldnt do the US government some good.

i mean, it could get some reading done, maybe take a few extension courses, learn a new language, and of course lift weights. if uncle same doesnt come out of the pen Ripped then i dont know what he was thinking...
 

El Tiberon

Active Member
Several have tried, without success. If you're wanted, or have taxable assets, slim chance.
You can only be taxed on what you have in that moment. What you make after that day is not under the rules of the IRS. You can not gain citizenship in another country if wanted unless they accept you knowing this. Most countries have extradition treaties with the US. It is almost impossible now to make it happen unless you do something like the American who is in Russia in this moment and he never renounced.

Renouncing means you will be checked. You are opening your life and also closing it at the same time. If you have something to hide it would be a bad decision to do this.

I know a dozen gringos in Colombia who have renounced. They do very well and the process was quite easy for them.
 

Red1966

Well-Known Member
Unless you own a jacket and tie you won't get inside. Even then, seat will be limited per night. This drives the cost per plate up.
Your taco stand has seats? Not counting the sidewalk, I mean. Oh, I see. One seat..... Probably one plate, too. Poor El Timid, he has such delusions of adequacy!
 
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