[WRhine]

If you are an American with alligiance to it, why would you say that you're "sin patria" (a man without a country) and consider English as a second language?

I was wondering what his tag line meant. Thanks for clearing that up. Yes, "a man without a country" fits in well with his consistent Anti-American agenda that we see everyday on FR. Some immigrants don't assimilate too well I guess.

[Joe Hadenuf]

Some immigrants don't assimilate too well I guess.

No they don't, do they?

[YoSoy2]

"Sin Pátria, pero sin amo"

I had to look up what "amo" meant.

It translates to (literally): Without a country, but without a master. Frankly I feel that the correct syntax should have been: Sin patria, y sin amo. Luis, am I correct?

I take it that Luis meant to tell us all that he's without a country (sin patria),a statement he's already admitted to, and he's w/o a master (sin amo),ie w/o allegiance to a country (read: no allegiance to the USA).