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Tattoos Could Protect Immigrants From Deportation

Submitted by 5589, Dec 26, 2006 21:13

This is a very reasonable claim as he has been an American resident for the majority of his life. He has departed from his Pakistani culture and should be considered as an "American." There is no right in deporting him, as he has no connection to Pakistan. He has been educated in the United States and as such should be able to stay in the country. There is no reasonable evidence or claim to be deported. This charge for deportation is completely unrelated for his prosecution. Kaiser Rafiq should be able to return to his family and commence his life. He should be released on the basis for false evidence and wrong conviction as he is being profiled for his family background. This case is completely hindering on the status of the United States as it continually is discriminating immigrants. The country was founded on immigrants and if for every wrongdoing each individual were told to go back to their home country where would be displaced. However, indeed Kaiser Rafiq is a special case because of his status and he should be pardoned and exempted giving him a chance to pick up the pieces of his life, assist and be with his family. Mr. Joseph Goldstein I do commend you on a very well written description of this intriguing case and hope to hear many more reports on this ordeal. I do respect with esteem that you will assist in protecting the reputation of the United States and preserving rights in a continuing support for Kaiser Rafiq and everything that his case stands for. He is innocent in so should be released and allowed to return to his life as a Pakistani- American citizen. I am looking forward to your support and spread of this account and validity that is stated. Additionally, I am certain that Henry Fasano as an admirable attorney will be able to make a very creditable report for Kaiser Rafiq's immediate release. I am looking forward for an update and hearing the charges to be dropped. Thank you for your report.


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This is a very reasonable claim as he has been an American resident for the majority of his life. He...

5589 

Dec 26, 2006 21:13

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