Alphamale
04-24-2010, 10:03 PM
http://edition.cnn.com/2010/POLITICS/04/24/arizona.immigration.reaction/?hpt=C1
(CNN) -- These days, Jessica Mejia doesn't leave the house without three pieces of identification to prove her citizenship.
Mejia, a University of Arizona student who was born and raised in Tucson, says the habit formed last week, after a series of raids in Arizona targeting illegal immigrants. And now, a new state law that cracks down on illegal immigration has given her more cause for concern.
"Even if you're legal, you're in fear that maybe your driver's license isn't going to be enough or if you're walking down the street and the police stop you," said Mejia, 21. "It's a constant fear we're living in and even legal citizens are afraid to go out."
Any of your HK'ers or anywhere else in the world where you're required to have ID on you to confirm your citizenship have anything to say about this?
(CNN) -- These days, Jessica Mejia doesn't leave the house without three pieces of identification to prove her citizenship.
Mejia, a University of Arizona student who was born and raised in Tucson, says the habit formed last week, after a series of raids in Arizona targeting illegal immigrants. And now, a new state law that cracks down on illegal immigration has given her more cause for concern.
"Even if you're legal, you're in fear that maybe your driver's license isn't going to be enough or if you're walking down the street and the police stop you," said Mejia, 21. "It's a constant fear we're living in and even legal citizens are afraid to go out."
Any of your HK'ers or anywhere else in the world where you're required to have ID on you to confirm your citizenship have anything to say about this?