注册并分享邀请链接,可获得视频播放与邀请奖励。

Helen MAGA❤️💪🇺🇸 的个人资料封面
Helen MAGA❤️💪🇺🇸 的头像

Helen MAGA❤️💪🇺🇸 (@helengmaga)

@helengmaga
0 正在关注    0 粉丝
🔥🔥🔥Jing Zhao was stopped by ICE outside LAX on October 3. DHS says she overstayed a 2017 entry. A pending case is not legal status. Her lawyer, Zheng Cunzhu, then revealed she was paid by California to care for her disabled father, and left him to fly. Worse: do you know who her lawyer really is?
显示更多
Befor yesterday morning, agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained a Chinese citizen outside Los Angeles International Airport. As they took her away, she asked a bystander to call 911. He did not. He started shouting, “Why are you taking her? ICE!” and got louder. The Department of Homeland Security then issued a statement on the arrest of Jing Zhao, an illegal immigrant from China. On October 3, ICE arrested her. Zhao was first allowed into the United States in September 2017 on a temporary admission. She broke U.S. law, failed to leave when required, and has remained here illegally. A pending application does not give her legal status. Last night, a friend of Zhao’s contacted Zheng Cunzhu and asked him to help. A word on who he is. He introduces himself as holding an LLM and a J.D. In fact, he stayed in the United States through asylum. He has failed the California bar more than once, still calls himself a lawyer, and has been warned twice in writing by the government. Together with Chen Chuangchuang, he opened a law office. On Telegram he recruits Chinese migrants who entered the United States illegally and files asylum for them, especially people nothing happened to in China, who only started performing anti-CCP outrage after they arrived. He calls it fear of persecution that has not happened yet. Zheng says he reached Zhao by phone, got the details, immediately drafted a habeas petition, sent it to a lawyer for review, and uploaded it to federal court. He then posted that she had been legally waiting on an immigration decision. She had been an F-1 student, earned two master’s degrees in the United States, held a work permit, and worked with minors who have language disorders. She did not follow the news. She had planned a weekend trip and did not expect plainclothes ICE to arrest her at the airport. Her father is over 80 and disabled, and the government had assigned her to care for him. On Zheng’s own account, she came to study. He does not say why she switched to asylum, or how China persecuted her. Her father is also here, supported by the government. Nothing is said about what he contributed. She claims persecution, takes a government wage to care for her father, and then left him, with dementia, to go on a trip. Zheng kindly offered to seek bail through the nonprofit Voice of Immigration, and worried about who would look after the father now that she had been arrested. Who was looking after him when she left for the airport? The trip ended in detention.
显示更多
0
2
28
15
转发到社区
Befor yesterday morning, agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained a Chinese citizen outside Los Angeles International Airport. As they took her away, she asked a bystander to call 911. He did not. He started shouting, “Why are you taking her? ICE!” and got louder. The Department of Homeland Security then issued a statement on the arrest of Jing Zhao, an illegal immigrant from China. On October 3, ICE arrested her. Zhao was first allowed into the United States in September 2017 on a temporary admission. She broke U.S. law, failed to leave when required, and has remained here illegally. A pending application does not give her legal status. Last night, a friend of Zhao’s contacted Zheng Cunzhu and asked him to help. A word on who he is. He introduces himself as holding an LLM and a J.D. In fact, he stayed in the United States through asylum. He has failed the California bar more than once, still calls himself a lawyer, and has been warned twice in writing by the government. Together with Chen Chuangchuang, he opened a law office. On Telegram he recruits Chinese migrants who entered the United States illegally and files asylum for them, especially people nothing happened to in China, who only started performing anti-CCP outrage after they arrived. He calls it fear of persecution that has not happened yet. Zheng says he reached Zhao by phone, got the details, immediately drafted a habeas petition, sent it to a lawyer for review, and uploaded it to federal court. He then posted that she had been legally waiting on an immigration decision. She had been an F-1 student, earned two master’s degrees in the United States, held a work permit, and worked with minors who have language disorders. She did not follow the news. She had planned a weekend trip and did not expect plainclothes ICE to arrest her at the airport. Her father is over 80 and disabled, and the government had assigned her to care for him. On Zheng’s own account, she came to study. He does not say why she switched to asylum, or how China persecuted her. Her father is also here, supported by the government. Nothing is said about what he contributed. She claims persecution, takes a government wage to care for her father, and then left him, with dementia, to go on a trip. Zheng kindly offered to seek bail through the nonprofit Voice of Immigration, and worried about who would look after the father now that she had been arrested. Who was looking after him when she left for the airport? The trip ended in detention.
显示更多