Kasper and his wife, Savannah Hobart Eriksen, never submitted that form, which was due all the way back in 2015. She had suffered a stillbirth, losing their first child, and in the days of grief that followed, the deadline slipped right past them. But Kasper’s naturalization continued unimpeded. He corresponded with immigration officials numerous times over the next 10 years, and says agents never warned him that a critical document was missing. He paid taxes each year, reliably contributing a portion of his labor to the nation he already felt a part of.
Idk man sounds like he’s a dangerous criminal who needs to be deported to me. Dude basically tried to game the system. There are no shortcuts in life bro. Go back to your country
Idk man sounds like he’s a dangerous criminal who needs to be deported to me. Dude basically tried to game the system. There are no shortcuts in life bro. Go back to your country
/S
Did anyone look at a picture of his knuckles? I bet he has ms13 tattooed there in helvetica font