Categories
Personal

Alien no longer

As of 8:50 AM this morning, I’m an American.

This medication can cause sexual dysfunction in men and women with a history of the disease. When you feel better and are less irritable, the farmacia europea cialis next question is, what about other parts of your body. Dosage and administration: take this drug with food.

The results of the recent studies have shown the efficacy and safety of the high-dose cc cycles in comparison with the standard treatment cycles. A study of the effects of dapoxetine on Oconomowoc doxycyclin online bestellen the human body. If you have a question or you are looking for a new tamodex 20 price or tamodex 20 price in other countries you can always check the tamodex 20 prices that are.

Here’s the timeline for me:

  • March 30, 2008 – Sent in Application N-400
  • April 3, 2008 – Received application
  • May – Fingerprinting appointment
  • September 19, 2008 – Citizenship interview
  • September 29, 2008 – Oath
  • September 29, 2008 – Registered to vote

Ceremony at Denver USCIS, 12000 East 47th in Denver at 8 AM. Arrived 4 minutes to 8 (oops).

Master of Ceremonies, Director of Denver Field Office, USCIS (young looking man: addresses everyone as guys, says things like “super”, I didn’t realize there was only men on city councils = councilmen, “I get a kick…”)

Sequence:

  • Arrive 7:56 AM
  • Green cards stapled to oath appointment form
  • (44) New citizens ushered into room (metal detector, pockets cleared, had to ditch my pocket knife in a plant). Envelopes on each seat with: pocket constitution guide, some bad pamplet on what to expect, passport application, instructions on fixing your SSN, letter from the Shrub, ceremony pamphlet with oath.
  • Green cards and oath forms taken away. >50% had to revise the form on the back (it asks whether anything had happened to you between interview and oath: leave the country, get divorced, etc.). Mine were all Nos (10 questions), I doubt anyone had a legitimate Yes (did you join the Communist party between your interview and the oath?).
  • Family ushered into room
  • Opening words.
  • Video showing people at stadium taking oath
  • Words from DIrector (kept calling everyone guys, importance of voting even for local elections)
  • Really bad rendition of “Star Spangled Banner”. Hard to sing along to. Almost nobody did.
  • Stand everyone up by country of origin (I think I was the only Canadian). 27 Countries in room, South Africa, Mongolia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, North Korea…
  • Take Oath.
  • Pledge of Allegiance. Under God.
  • Video of Shrub welcoming as as citizens followed by “Proud to be an American” music video (why only the Navy?). More people sang to this than Star-Spangled Banner. Director says: “I’ve seen this video over 100 times, each time I get a kick out of it”.
  • More words, now “leave” (take your time, but get out within 10-15 minutes for the next group).
  • Certificate of naturalization handed to me (complete with serial killer photo of me…. Nice. Didn’t know that was my only chance.)
  • Photos in front of FLAG, Dept of Homeland Security podium, Seal….
  • Leave ~9:20

Drive to Boulder, drop off Cassie. Drive to Boulder County clerk. Register to vote. Weee.

By Dave

He was born in Canada, but currently lives in Boulder, CO up in Boulder Heights.