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Savago
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« Reply #2 on: August 27, 2018, 02:57:38 PM » |
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The article lacks any specifics that would allow to verify the authenticity of the story (e.g. date/time/etc).
I'm pretty sure there must be official records of whatever happens in any court, which would allow to know exactly what the judge said (or not).
Quote: "I arrived with my gift, a couple of flags, and looked around the crowded and noisy room for a chair. A man, who appeared to be from a Latin American country, viewed me warily, glaring at my flags as if I’d arrived with a piece of cow dung in my hand. I almost wanted to yell at him, “Yes, they are American flags. Is that okay with you?” Annoyed by this scene, which might as well have been a crummy airport lounge in a Third World country, I walked outside."
Plus, it seems the author of the article has some bias against 'Latin american' looking people?
It gets better: "I was told that the impossible-to-hear citizenship ceremony (for us) would wrap up around 11:30 or noon, at which point friends and family could greet the new Americans on the second floor as they streamed out of the court room.".
So... the author of the article (assuming there is really one) didn't watch the ceremony because was outside and the TV system was 'soundless' but still, somehow, listened the whole judge speech?
This fails the basic logic tests for consistency.
I'm willing to bet 100 bucks this whole story is 99% made up (similar to that story that Robert posted about a British citizen what was married to an American and was deported but somehow still loved Trump).
Fake news.
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