Anonymous #2 5w

Is this the judge from North Carolina who wouldn’t marry gay people? She looks so familiar but I can’t remember why. I feel like i remember her being all happy on the news and being pissed about it

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Anonymous #3 5w

Yup! It's the very same one, Kim Davis. She was a county clerk from Kentucky who got all pissy because she had to issue marriage licenses to gay couples. Apparently she's still not over it and she's made it her life mission

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Anonymous #4 5w

I did the research in November: if you’re not in perfect health and in an in-demand field, don’t expect to be able to leave. 🫠

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Anonymous #5 5w

Look up your ancestry. Get documents proving your family lineage. Depending on your state it’s open knowledge or a walk in to a vital statistic department. Now is the time to get your birth certificates, passports, real IDs, etc. Over the past decade multiple countries have revised their citizenship by descent laws. I did this during his first term and I’m a dual national now.

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Anonymous #6 5w

How and where did you get dual citizenship? I looked this up too and it’s just not possible for me and I have met my direct relatives who were born in other countries. It’s not as easy as you make it seem

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Anonymous #3 5w

I’m not going to dox myself by saying country, but I’m adopted and my biological mother was born in another country so I’m first generation. I qualified for <mom’s home country> citizenship by descent. All I needed was certified copies of my birth certificate and IDs, adoption paperwork, and my mom’s birth certificate. Of course country varies on laws for qualifications but luckily mines just needed proof of lineage and I got approved to apply for a passport.

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Anonymous #6 5w

Can you see how this wont apply to most people 💀

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Anonymous #3 5w

You won’t know until you do the research and try 💀 ancestry has a free trial

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Anonymous #6 5w

I’m 100% sure I’m not adopted though so I won’t have any bonus ancestries I don’t already know about. I know my ancestry back over 200 years on some branches but most countries only count great grandparents if they do by descent at all. It is definitely not as easy as looking up your ancestry and just applying for a new passport. Like the other person said, if you’re not healthy and skilled, they don’t want you

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Anonymous #4 5w

Oh I was thinking of a different kind of exit

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Anonymous #6 5w

Unless you’re Italian or from a minor country, that’s not viable either. :/

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Anonymous #3 5w

Exactly, they just got lucky

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Anonymous #5 5w

You all really do not like to research into things… unless you’re Native American you come from somewhere else. Use that to your advantage. I’m going to leave that at that because those reading these comments can see the writing on the wall and Google check the resources I provided

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Anonymous #6 5w

Most people living in the United States have been here for generations. Almost all countries that do citizenship by descent only care about great grandparents or closer. My grandpa is from another country and it doesn’t count. I have researched heavily but the vast majority of people do not have the privilege of having their literal birth mother being from another country and you’re completely overlooking the insanely privileged place you’re coming from.

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Anonymous #6 5w

You are coming from a place of extreme privilege and refuse to acknowledge it. Take a sec to come down from your high horse for once in your fucking life. Example: I’m Scots-Irish and can trace my lineage back to the Clans. I am NOT, however, eligible for citizenship for either country because the cutoff is great grandparents. I cannot explain to you that the vast majority of Americans are at LEAST third generation citizens. Your little “jUsT dO tHe ReSeArCh!¡!” doesn’t make a difference for us

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