From the Supreme Court:
As a general rule, it is not a crime for a removable alien to remain
in the United States.
On 5/31/2025 1:29 PM, Oven Repair, stupid mewling shitworm,
bullshitted:
On 5/31/2025 10:52 AM, Brandon Clark wrote:
From the Supreme Court:
As a general rule, it is not a crime for a removable alien
to remain in the United States.
Crossing the border illegally into the United States is a federal
crime. Specifically,
Overstaying a visa is not a crime, you stupid fucktard.
On 6/4/2025 6:05 AM, scooter, the drunken Virginia camper and gutless chickenshit who is frightened to death of Rudy, trolled and lied:
No dictionaries, scooter. Literate people â€" me, in this thread â€" don't need them.
"Clave" <ChrisShitbagious@TheMonastery.com> wrote in message
news:tJL%P.372612$K3w3.134218@fx05.iad...
Blowjob *still* doesn't know what his tell is.
On 6/3/2025 12:38 AM, Chadlee "cuck" Blowjob, 350lb 5'1" morbidly
obese convicted child molester and lying fat fuck, lied:
On 02 Jun 2025, J Carlson <j_carlson@gmx.com> posted some
news:101knr5$3do59$1@dont-email.me:
On 5/31/2025 1:29 PM, Oven Repair, stupid mewling shitworm,
bullshitted:
On 5/31/2025 10:52 AM, Brandon Clark wrote:
 From the Supreme Court:
     As a general rule, it is not a crime for a removable
alien to remain     in the United States.
Crossing the border illegally into the United States is a federal
crime. Specifically,
Overstaying a visa is not a crime, you stupid fucktard.
What the OP stated is correct
I know, Blowjob â€" I am the OP, and what I stated is correct:
unlawful presence is not a crime.
What part of "unlawful" do you think means it isn’t a crime?
unlawful
adjective
We've been through this many times already, scooter. *Every* crime in
the U.S.C. specifies a potential period of incarceration if convicted.
The specification of unlawful presence does *not*, scooter.
On 6/30/2025 9:43 AM, jojo wrote:
Royce C. Lamberth wrote:All crimes specify a potential period of incarceration.
On 6/29/2025 1:56 PM, jojo wrote:
Royce C. Lamberth wrote:
From the Supreme Court:
As a general rule, it is not a crime for a removable
alien to remain in the United States.
United States Supreme Court - Arizona v. United States
https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/11-182
Unlawful presence:
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1227
It is not a crime. Improper entry is a crime, but unlawful
presence is not.
This is settled.
it should not be called unlawful then, unlawful means criminal,
right?
No, that's wrong. Unlawful does *not* always mean criminal. There
are myriad unlawful things that are not criminal. If you make a
major addition to your house for which you did not get a permit,
that is unlawful but not criminal. You may be fined or ordered to
remove the addition, but you face no risk of prison for doing the
addition without a permit.
If you slander or libel someone, that is unlawful but not criminal.
He may sue you and win damages, but you cannot be put in prison for
it.
If you enter into a contract with another party and then do not
abide the terms of the contract, i.e. breach of contract, you may be
sued for damages and/or an order to perform, but it is not a crime
and you cannot go to jail for it.
Every statutory crime specified a potential period of incarceration
(jail or prison). Civil violations (torts, regulatory violations,
etc.) do not. If an alien is found to be unlawfully present, the
worst he can suffer is removal (deportation). He cannot be
imprisoned for it.
So, what did you learn today? Criminal equals unlawful, but unlawful
does not always equal criminal.
it should be made simple then, jail is level 1 criminal and no jail
is level 2 criminal.
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