Is it true that Tom Morrelo is moving to Cuba and giving up his Amercian citizenship?
476277
Haven't heard anything about that.
782534
Yes, its called deport now. com
221516
try cuban embassies and good luck
396989
sparkyzaps180are you even in this world? last january  2005  president bush abd phidel castro made an agreement that noone from cuba goes to american and noone from america goes to america.and no they are not allowed but if they want 2 see their families or anyone they have to go somewhere else to see go to any website its recent news comone peoplesmell the damn coffe
648452
Apparently, they are fleeing a communist regime. Just because Cuba is communist doesn't mean that it is the worst country in the world for its citizens. Try Haiti. Try countries in Africa. Try Southeastern Asia. Try Afghanistan. Our immigration laws should be more compassionate and should strive to help those who are MOST IN NEED. It shouldn't help illegals that broke the law. It shouldn't help those who the US wants to immigrate here just so that the government can embarass Castro. IT HASN'T WORKED IN 40 YEARS!!!!! Cubans should go through the process LIKE EVERYONE ELSE!!!!
447335
I think Chicken boy needs to change his name to chicken head. What kind of response is that, I don't believe you are being rude in any way asking this question. I am part Cuban married to a 100% proud Dominican man and we both love baseball. I would probably say if not the Angels then the Mets( I think Minaya is goin for it anyway). It is so hard to tell because the Latino and asian wave in MLB is great lately.
137482
dont go there. havana is your only chance to 'live' (stay alive) somewhere. theres a reason theyre trying to exile to the usa. try puerto rico, easy to get to cuba from there.
713176
Cuban's are not eligable to receive asylum in the USA since Novebmer 8th, 2006. You are our enemy, or at least your government is, for being communist. But you may try and apply for a green card, here's a link.\n\nI'll get back to you with the link on the new law when I find it again.\n\nOk, second link.
1112277
Right now? I know for sure that he is in Germany. He is under contract with Mexican TV network Televisa and is commentating the World Cup games for the TV channel TV Azteca, owned by Televisa. He retired from soccer about a year and a half ago. Before retiring, he was playing for Al-Arabi in Qatar and was thinking of making a move to Club San Lorenzo de Almagro in Argentina. He trained with them for one day but declined the offer and retired from soccer. Lately, he has been on Maradona's variety show "La Noche del 10" and has been on other programs. He has been a feature subject for interviews for magazines, newspapers, and TV programs around the world as well as for FIFA.com. Last week, he visited Argentina's training camp in Herzogenaurach, Germany and had lunch with the national team of Argentina competing in the World Cup. According to TN Noticias, a news station from Argentina reporting live in Herzogenaurach at the time, Batistuta was not allowed to conduct an interview with TV reporters because of his contract with Televisa. There has been photographs of him at the training camp, but I haven't seen them. Another little fact is that he has also taken up golf :)
976806
Its hard to tell. Unless a successor is announced then we can only look at history as a guide to what might happen.\n\ntraditionally, after a totalitarian regime ends, it turns first to authoritarian, and then, hopefully democratic. Considering how long Cuba has been under authoritarian control I would say that there will probbly be political chaos once the Fidels are gone. There doesn't exist in Cuba any means of establishing a democracy straight away, as in a democratic legal system, courts, police, governmental bodies etc. So, considering that the people aren't used to governing themselves, and have no experience, it would be fairly safe to say that there will probably be a lot of turmoil eg. Ireland, France, after republics were established\n\nHowever, the reality is more likely that foreign influence will lead to democracy and, unfortunately capitalism, being instituted in Cuba fairly quickly. Money and investment will be pumped into any democratic or socialist party that exists and will probably win any election that is held and so Cuba will become so caught up in western webs that in a few years time it won't be any different than any other western state in the world!
151974
Will you be renouncing your U.S. citizenship, or will be going temporarily (as an ex-patriot)?
361558
As I understand it, the so-called Law of Cuban Adjustment  grants automatic refuge to illegal Cuban immigrants.\n\nTherefore, I have to say that the US Government is promoting it.
220411
Go to Mexico and to the Cuban Embassy.  Try Canada if it is nearer.
367189
Elián González (born December 6, 1993) was at the center of a heated custody and immigration battle in 2000 between the Cuban and United States governments, his father, his Miami relatives, and the Cuban American community of Miami. The climactic stage of this prolonged battle was the April 22, 2000 seizure of six-year-old Elián by federal agents, which drew the ire and criticism of many in the Cuban-American community and presidential candidates Al Gore and George W. Bush and prompted a Senate inquiry. However, after the Miami relatives' appeals met several rejections by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, and a refusal to hear the case by the US Supreme Court, Elián González returned to Cuba with his father, Juan Miguel González, on the afternoon of June 28, 2000.\n\nHostility between Cuba and the United States has been persistent since the Cuban Revolution. Over that period, a considerable number of Cubans have tried to leave for the United States, hoping for greater freedom and better economic conditions. This emigration is illegal under both Cuban and US law; any Cuban found at sea, attempting to reach US shores, will be deported by the US Coast Guard or if caught by Cuban police, executed. Since the Carter era, US policy has evolved into the current "wet feet, dry feet" rule: If a Cuban refugee is picked up at sea or walking toward shore, he will be repatriated by force (i.e., sent back to Cuba against his will). If he can make it to shore ("dry feet"), he is permitted to make a case for political asylum. Under a 1995 migration accord with Cuba, Cubans who make it to US soil are generally allowed to remain in the country (a policy applied exclusively to Cubans because those returned to Cuba may face imprisonment or death).\n\nIn November 1999, Elián, his mother, and twelve others fled Cuba on a small aluminum boat with a faulty engine; Elián's mother and ten others died in the crossing. The boat was operated by his mother's boyfriend, who resided in Miami and smuggled Cubans into the US for money (a felony under federal law). Elián and the other two survivors completed the journey across the Florida Straits on an inner tube. Elián was rescued at sea by two fishermen who then gave him to the US Coast Guard.\n\nThe Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) released Elián to his great uncle, Lázaro. Lázaro's daughter, Marisleysis (first cousin once removed to Elián), became something of a maternal figure to Elián. Armando Gutierrez, a local Miami-based Cuban-American activist became the family spokesperson and a close friend of the family. INS officials told reporters neither they nor the State Department had any legal say in the matter. It was demanded that the boy be returned to Cuba to the care of his father, touching off the firestorm that ended only when Elián was taken at gunpoint by federal agents who forcibly entered Lázaro's house. Elián was flown back to Havana with his father, Juan Miguel González-Quintana, Juan Miguel's wife, their son, and a cousin, on June 28, 2000.\n\nElián's mother, Elizabeth Brotons, had taken Elián without Juan Miguel's knowledge, so in addition to the case's political refugee overtones, it was also a child custody battle. The debate was whether US immigration laws mandated that he be returned to his father, as Juan Miguel could speak for Elián only if it was assumed Juan Miguel was not under duress from the Cuban government.\n\nFor much of early 2000, Elián's plight dominated the news in the US and in Cuba. On April 14, a video was released in which Elián "tells" Juan Miguel that he wants to stay in the US. Many considered that he had been coached, as a male voice was heard off-camera directing the young boy. In a September 2005 interview with 60 Minutes Elián claimed that during his stay in the US his family members were "telling me bad things about [my father]", and &quo
1053165
Ya the rumor was Chelsea but now there saying he join Arsenal so either way it looks like hes leaving MIs CHivas he a great player really knows how to stick his man.
952590
There is NO doubt we have taken his rule for granted.  And there is no doubt the state dept incorrectly thinks there will be a "crack in the armor".  Let's face it they haven't done a very good job on foreign policy.\n\nI believe Castro's brother Raul would be the new dictator.\n\nI actually believe we should normalize relations now to martyr Castro making his successor less powerful.
1036458
I don't know, I am just hanging around to find out. Did he leave the U.S.?