Posted on 03/04/2014 11:45:03 AM PST by ConservativeMan55
Christians in an east Tennessee community are vowing to engage in civil disobedience if the Obama administration initiates deportation proceedings against a Southern Baptist family from Germany who sought asylum in the United States so that they could home school their children.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
“..This is America. We shouldnt have to have an underground railroad...”
There’s the way it OUGHT to be, and then there’s the way it IS, brother.
I’m a realist.
You fight back any way you can, with whatever means are available.
If we had a REAL American government, this wouldn’t even be happening.
Welp! Update! they will be staying here!
Living in a church would make you stand out. Being the guests of religious homeschooling families with - shoot, I’ve lost count - children of their own could work.
To be honest, if we were asked to help a Mexican or Salvadoran family from our church who were facing deportation, I’d do that, too ... but a child with black hair, brown eyes, and dark skin would stand out.
One of the children reportedly was born here, but some anchor babies provide more anchorage then other anchor babies.
Some animals or more equal than other animals.
Situation sounds like it has been averted for now!
If true, that’s great news!!!!
Oh, that’s excellent news! Tennessee homeschooling compliance is no big deal ... I’m sure they’ll manage to avoid committing crimes.
bump!
Well, that is good news then!
Once I saw, on the base of the the Statue of Liberty a poem.
It began “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses YEARNING TO BE FREE-—”.
I must have missed the news article, when were those beautiful words cemented over? Just curious.
Anyone know?
Iirc it’s “breathe” free
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.