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Does it hurt us to be in stealth?

Started by Terra, January 24, 2008, 09:34:49 PM

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Rachael

only if they know ;)
plus ill be imigrating with female higshchool records, female degree, and f on my pasport... *shrugs*
R >:D
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joannatsf

I've lived both places for long periods of time.  If I wanted to be a cop I'd pick San Francisco for some very practical reasons.  Most important is the ratio of citizens to is much better in SF than LA.  For that reason LA cops are really ruff - they kill people with little provocation.  Race rioys; they happen in LA but not in SF.  LAPD has a huge corruption problem.  If you're not careful you could wind up at the wrong end of a gun or cell door.  Besides, SF is way more fun!
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Sarah

Well,
If she wants to be a US citizen, then she will have all the responsibilites of a US citizen.

You might as well get started early.

For starters, If you want to come here to keep the peace and enforce the law,

I would suggest reading and furnishing yourself with a copy of the United States Constitution.

The Highest law in our land.

If you don't know that, you're not going to be much of a cop.

Everyone I know, Democrat or Republican, Conservative or Liberal has respect for that document.

It's the one thing we all agree on.


So if you can't know that one, you aren't much good to us.

Read it.
Know it.
Love it.

Read the Bill of Rights, and The Declaration of Independance.

Find out about how our government works.

The three way system of Executive, Legislative, and Judicial.

You are going to need to know these things as a citizen and and you will be tested on them.

We expect people who want to be citizens of this country, to understand the values of this country.

You need the Right to Bear Arms, and why we have it.
You need to understand Freedom of Speach, of Assembly, and of Press, and why we have those.

Of The Right to Due Process, and of a Jury of Peers.

If you want to become a US citizen I salute you.
But you are going to need more than ambition.
You are going to need and understand Patriotism, and why we have it.

I would definitely go online and talk to people who have already immagrated about how long it takes to get a Citizenship.
It takes a very long time (5-20 years) with the current broken system.
There are shortcuts available, and you should look into those.

You should most definitely contact the Police Departments you are interested in now, and start to get some idea of what thier requirements are regarding foriegn recruiting.
And what you will need to do.
You should also contact the Federal agencies that you are interested in and do the same.
I almost think it would be easier to be a Fed than a cop, as they might look more at your school info than that of your past experience.
Do expect a FULL international background check.

Do not fudge the truth anywhere on the paper as they will find out, and the time spent on corrections and re-filing and paperwork will cost you months.

As a side note, the quickest way to become a citizen and to have cop worthy qualifications is to join the US military.
They will give you a citizinship, and you will have valuble experience needed to be a cop or fed if you want.
That would actually probably be the quickest route to what you want as visa processes take a long time and a lot of money.
You would also get health insurance.
EDIT: scratch that last as shower issues and physical would mean that "don't ask, don't tell" would probably bar you from the military.
Oh well, it would've been a good idea.

The other quickest way (actually THE quickest) is to marry one of us.

Just be sure to contact the recruiters now of where you want to go a few years from now.
It will help you not have to do any guess work.

Find out EXACTLY how long it usually takes to get a citizenship.
Get the paterwork.
Don't leave anything to chance as guessing will leave you hosed once you get here.
Know for sure.

That's my advice,
Sara
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Rachael

Thankyou sarah, but i know all of that.
and sarah, i doubt im allowed in the US militery... considering everything... not that it wouldnt want to...


shouldnt we, um, get back on topic?
R >:D
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Shana A

Quote from: redfish on February 09, 2008, 12:27:03 PM
I'd be willing to bet money that the majority of Americans have not read the Constitution..

Apparently not, or they'd know that if our government isn't working, we're allowed to go to DC and take it back.

y2g
"Be yourself; everyone else is already taken." Oscar Wilde


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cindybc

Hi Well I'm Canadian but have spent a lot of time in the US. I have read that the U.S. Constitution contains elements of the Constitutions of the five Nations of the Iroquois. It is said that Thomas Jefferson went to the New York colony to study the constitutions himself. It's no wonder that so much of the constitution was penned by Jefferson. Well if that ain't one reason for me to be proud of my ancestors the Iroquois.

Cindy
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joannatsf

Quote from: Angel on February 08, 2008, 12:06:21 PM

As for working in the USA as a trans-person, I think education is the one that has the most roadblocks.


It depends where you want to work in education.  If you wish to be an elementary School teacher in a Bible Belt state you may have problems.  If you desire the same career in California it probably won't be a problem.  Higher education you're unlikely find much resistance anywhere.
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Hypatia

Quote from: Sarah on February 09, 2008, 01:29:33 AMAs a side note, the quickest way to become a citizen and to have cop worthy qualifications is to join the US military.
They will give you a citizinship, and you will have valuble experience needed to be a cop or fed if you want.
Yeah, and these days it's the quickest way to get sent to Iraq to get your @$$ shot off... They've pretty much used up all the warm bodies by now, and would love to get some fresh meat.

Posted on: February 09, 2008, 08:16:22 PM
Quote from: cindybc on February 09, 2008, 03:00:00 PMIt is said that Thomas Jefferson went to the New York colony to study the constitutions himself. It's no wonder that so much of the constitution was penned by Jefferson.
You mean James Madison? Jefferson was in Paris being the ambassador to France when the Constitution was written.
Here's what I find about compromise--
don't do it if it hurts inside,
'cause either way you're screwed,
eventually you'll find
you may as well feel good;
you may as well have some pride

--Indigo Girls
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NicholeW.

Yep, Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence. James Madison, John Jay and Alexander Hamilton are the driving forces behind the Constitution.

N~
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