kreetx

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241.
by kreetx 1y ago
Yup. I would assume people in Europe have a good idea on what it looks like from memories passed on from grandparents. I guess the losing chunk of US population can't stop shaming the other party.
242.
by kreetx 1y ago
While I'm from EU and didn't know either then Juneteenth seems to be well known enough: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juneteenth .
243.
by kreetx 1y ago
SnapDOM can capture HTML elements as SVG - what are use cases for this?
244.
by kreetx 1y ago
You are correct (and it even looks like 2019 wasn't much negative).
245.
by kreetx 1y ago
I'm sure it might. It's just that any news item from this particular site has been negative. (Even the one from 2019 that the sibling links.)
246.
by kreetx 1y ago
Note that electrec.co only ever has negative takes on Tesla.
247.
by kreetx 1y ago
I'd still send the Civic. Sending another convertible is imitation, but sending a Civic, a people's car, especially an older model, would by quite humorous.
248.
by kreetx 1y ago
No visa is required when you want to assemble in the United States?
249.
by kreetx 1y ago
I think the legal method of denying entry for the person was that his student visa was cancelled. If you don't have a visa, should you or anyone be still allowed entry if they want to "assemble"?
250.
by kreetx 1y ago
He literally didn't, he just quoted what the police said. But I assume his visa was cancelled and thus he was denied entry. Is this legal, or would you say that anyone already in US soil should be let in, regardless of visa status, if
251.
by kreetx 1y ago
If a person has no visa, but is in the US, is that person still allowed entry if they want to assemble? I don't think so.
252.
by kreetx 1y ago
If you don't think there is a difference in being free and being in jail, then yeah, I guess we won't find much common ground.
253.
by kreetx 1y ago
If you don't have a visa, are you still allowed to enter the country if you want to assemble?
254.
by kreetx 1y ago
If the person had his visa cancelled, then the ideal way would have been to not let him on the plane at point of departure. As this didn't happen then the next location entry can be denied is at the border within the destination airpor
255.
by kreetx 1y ago
Does constitution have jurisdiction all over the world?
256.
by kreetx 1y ago
This person was sent back from the border, so it sounds like a technicality, as they probably didn't have the info at point of departure to not let him on the plane. He's also a foreigner and an activist, so I assume that's w
257.
by kreetx 1y ago
Being in prison and being free in your home country sound pretty different to me, in terms of free speech, or free anything really.
258.
by kreetx 1y ago
But he was denied entry at the border. I guess it would have been better, if the person could have been not let on the plane in the first place - then it he would have not been needed to be "detained".
259.
by kreetx 1y ago
So it does seem to me that this this person should be in the US due to a technicality?
260.
by kreetx 1y ago
Yes, he basically overstepped his student visa. I'm not trying to keep it secret here :). You want foreign protesters in your country?
261.
by kreetx 1y ago
Had he been denied entry at point of departure, would that have been ok?
262.
by kreetx 1y ago
He was trying to enter the country and was denied at the border (for a reason we don't know). The technicality being that he was on US soil. Had he been denied entry to the plane at point of departure, would that have been ok?
263.
by kreetx 1y ago
But he was denied entry at the border, so it appears that, according to you, anyone from elsewhere in the world should be able to assemble in the US and express his free speech.
264.
by kreetx 1y ago
I say "I wonder", "perhaps" etc to simply be polite, tease out the content of your argument, and also due to the person we are talking about not providing the legal reason given to him of why he was denied entry.
265.
by kreetx 1y ago
As I read it, he was trying to enter the US from elsewhere and was denied entry at the border. Perhaps his student visa had been cancelled due to clearly getting involved with unrelated stuff.
266.
by kreetx 1y ago
He was denied entry at the border, so it sounds like he should be let in on a technicality .
267.
by kreetx 1y ago
I don't know the specific reason for denial for this particular person. I just generically don't understand why why would you want students like this in the country. The citizens, sure, vote, assemble, etc. to express your view.
268.
by kreetx 1y ago
Anyone foreigner around the world has the right to assemble in the US? I don't think these are the laws that the US has.
269.
by kreetx 1y ago
He is in nowhere like prison.
270.
by kreetx 1y ago
Well, we don't know the legal reason he was denied entry. Given that this is a foreign student and a protester, it could be that his permission to enter the country was revoked due to exceeding his purpose to be in the US. I'm n

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