The below request was sent today at 12:48 PM
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Open records, (please note this is an amended request – please disregard the request sent earlier today).
By D.A. King
The below request was sent today at 12:48 PM
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Open records, (please note this is an amended request – please disregard the request sent earlier today).
By D.A. King
Sheikh Enamur Rahman, who currently lives in New Hampshire with his son, is also subject to a deportation order from years ago.
Rahman moved to New York City from Bangladesh in 1994 on a non-immigrant visa, according to a lengthy court order issued by District Court Judge Paul Barbadoro.
Rahman engaged lawyers with the hopes of securing work authorization. According to the ruling, he followed the advice of lawyers, changed his name and applied for asylum. He obtained a New York driver license and eventually a passport. But he was eventually caught; his first lawyer was indicted for filing more than 5,000 fraudulent immigration applications.
He obtained permanent legal status in 2004, and in 2007 he became a U.S. citizen. During various interviews and on applications, he did not disclose his use of a false name in New York or the deportation order.
According to the court order, Rahman “by all accounts, remained a citizen in good standing since his naturalization.”
In 2019, however, prosecutors filed complaints against Rahman and sought his deportation. Rahman had said his misrepresentations were not willful and were made on the advice of his lawyer.
“There is no question that Rahman’s failure to disclose his past name constitutes a misrepresentation (of a material fact),” Barbadoro wrote.
Barbardoro revoked Rahman’s citizenship and canceled his certificate of naturalization. He ordered Rahman to hand over any papers indicating his citizenship within 10 days.
By D.A. King
October 23, 2022
By Inger Eberhart
Inger Eberhart is communications director and a member of the advisory board of the Georgia-based Dustin Inman Society. She wrote this for InsideSources.com
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Border Patrol agents and other law enforcement officers encountered roughly 2.5 million illegal aliens in the fiscal year that just ended September 30 — shattering the previous record of 1.7 million set last year. That number will only grow if one supposedly conservative group gets its way.
The well-financed State Freedom Caucus Network (SFCN), an offshoot of the congressional Freedom Caucus, deploys extensive resources to promote conservative values in state capitols across America. Recently, in Arizona, the group helped pass the “most expansive school choice legislation in recent memory,” in the words of Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey. Riding high after that victory, SFCN boasted the Arizona law is “model legislation that we have every intention of passing in every state.”
SFCN recently began its nationwide push to duplicate that law in Georgia.
Three separate bills failed in the last session of the Georgia legislature that would have allowed school choice vouchers, worth thousands of dollars each, to go to illegal immigrants. Replacement measures have been promised that would burden Georgia taxpayers and attract even more illegal aliens. Georgia already has the 7th-highest population of illegal residents in the nation. A study by University of Wisconsin researchers found illegal immigrants consistently cite superior American schools as a key reason for remaining in the United States.
Lawmakers should tweak the legislation to ensure that taxpayer dollars don’t flow to illegal alien households.
Between 2017 and 2019, 575,000 children were encountered at the U.S.-Mexico border. By 2020, 321,000 of these children were enrolled in U.S. public schools. If state legislatures expand school choice vouchers at a cost of several thousand dollars per illegal alien student, taxpayers will be on the hook for hundreds of millions of dollars. And given the ongoing border surge, there is functionally no limit to how much taxpayers could be forced to cough up.
Incentivizing even more illegal immigration won’t just hurt students already struggling with overcrowded, understaffed schools. It would also have knock-on effects for workers across the country, who face increased competition and lower wages because of an influx of jobseekers. It is just Economics 101: Increase the supply of workers and wages fall.
Since September 2021, American families have seen prices rise by more than 8 percent. Many families are struggling to get by — and the combination of lower wages, higher rents, and increasingly crowded schools brought on by illegal immigration would only make their lives more difficult… please read the entire column from Inger at the DC Journal website.
By D.A. King
By D.A. King
Sent Saturday, AM, Oct. 22, 2022.
Ms. Hyde,.
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By D.A. King
The below open records request to TCSG is pasted in reverse order – my original ORR is on the bottom., most recent reply on top.
D.A. King,
Thank you for your patience, D.A., and for taking the time to submit your Open Records Request. Pursuant to subparagraph (b)(I)(A) of O.C.G.A. 50-18-71, we are responding in a reasonable timeframe. You have requested copies of SAVE affidavits, applications, and Secure and Verifiable ID documents collected from specified employer participants in the apprenticeship program.
At this time, the requested records do not exist. The awarded companies were recently announced, and we are in the initial stages of the contracting process. This process includes the hiring of apprentices, submission of required documentation, and the verification of information prior to contracts to be drafted and executed.
It is anticipated that the requested records may become available by late February or early March. It would be best to submit a new request at that time to obtain the information.
Should you have any additional questions or require further clarification, please do not hesitate to contact our office.
When submitting future requests, use our ORR portal: Legal Services – TCSG | Technical College System of Georgia
Kind regards,
Leigh Keever
” src=”blob:https://newdustininmansociety.org/0de89be6-83ac-4aa9-8b10-2861f5627242″ alt=”image001.png” border=”0″ class=”Apple-web-attachment Singleton” style=”width: 1.2812in; height: 0.5625in; opacity: 1;”> | Leigh Keever, M.A.
Policy Coordinator Office of Legal Services Technical College System of Georgia 1800 Century Place, NE, Ste. 400 Atlanta, GA 30345 404-679-4971–office |
_________________
From: D. A. King <dk
Sent: Tuesday, December 3, 2024 11:32 AM
To: Keever, Leigh <lkeever@tcsg.edu>
Subject: Re: ORR
CAUTION:This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe.
Thank you.
dak
Sent from my iPhone
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On Dec 3, 2024, at 11:28 AM, Keever, Leigh <lkeever@tcsg.edu> wrote:
Mr. King,
Thank you for contacting the TCSG with your Open Records Act request. Pursuant to subparagraph (b)(I)(A) of O.C.G.A. 50-18-71 we wanted to notify you that the breadth of acquiring the requested data will take longer than the 3-day period. We anticipate having the documents you are requesting to you no later than Friday the 13th of December.
We appreciate your patience and understanding.
Kind regards,
Leigh Keever
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|
Leigh Keever, M.A.
Policy Coordinator Office of Legal Services Technical College System of Georgia 1800 Century Place, NE, Ste. 400 Atlanta, GA 30345 404-679-4971–office |
___________________
From: D.A. King <>
Sent: Monday, December 2, 2024 10:15 AM
To: Keever, Leigh <lkeever@tcsg.edu>; D’Alessio, Mark <MDAlessio@tcsg.edu>
Subject: ORR
Please regard this email as my official open record request for copies of documents pertaining to compliance with OCGA 50-36-1 in the HDAP Apprenticeship Program.
Please send me copies of SAVE affidavits, applications, and Secure and Verifiable ID collected from the below employer participants in the apprenticeship program. I understand that there may be some redaction.
5 Points Electrical
Ace Electric Inc.
All & Everything LLC
Ascendum Machinery Inc
B & W Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Bargeron Electric Company LLC
Caterpillar BCP, Inc.
Croy Electrical Inc.
Silver Sheet Metal
Delta Plumbing Inc.
Thank you,
D.A. King.
Contact info for the Georgia delegation in Washington DC here. Just click on their name.
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