玉山手機直播測試(一般文章請往下拉)

玉山高畫質手機直播測試

2008年3月14日星期五

簡余晏驚爆國民黨綠卡大隊 綠卡卡號



民視專訪蕭美琴談宣示放棄綠卡的必要程序


文魯彬:取消美籍居留權需法院判決



早在蔣經國時代就已經因為中國國民黨內公職還擁有綠卡引起社會質疑。在那風雨飄搖的年代,他們要人民勇於捍衛國家,自己卻手握綠卡心態令人匪夷所思。當時蔣經國如能嚴加徹查,馬英九不知還能否一路官運亨通?下圖為網友 Billy 所提供當年黨外雜誌對綠卡事件的揭露文章。
(請點擊圖片, 放大瀏覽)



綠卡黨/好巧喔!他們都剛好有綠卡!

周刊揭露立委李慶安擁有美國國籍,才讓我晃然大悟,原來李委員是「僑選立委」,仔細整理一下最近網友貼在網路上以及傳給我的綠卡與雙重國籍資料,對於這些忙於公務還奔波於美國與台灣的政治人物們分身有術,真是深表欽佩!裡面卻也不得不讓人驚呼:好巧喔!怎麼都是他們?!

第一個巧合是,哇,剛好都是國民黨,而且是各界力捧媒體明星、明日之星,個個是縣市長人選的幹才!這個綠卡黨成員也都跟丁丁一樣,當然是人才。

第二個巧合是,哇,跟台北市長職務很有關係喔,堅持絕不去放棄綠卡的馬英九是前台北市長,繼任的郝龍斌馬規郝隨堅持有綠卡且免宣誓放棄?,1985年11月7日發照至今不認錯也不放棄綠卡,美國永久居留權也至今有效。或許台北市長選舉辦法有規定一定要有綠卡者才能參選台北市長吧!曾被視為親民黨參選台北市長不二人選的李慶安從當議員時就有美國人身份了,賴士葆更是未來北市長優秀人選,好險,從網友的資料中,賴士葆與呂國華分別於2001年8月16日與2005年7月20日前去註銷永久居留權了,算是人中楷模。

第三個巧合是,郝龍斌、周錫瑋、李嘉進、李慶安都正好是1950年這一代,他們都是先總統蔣公所說的「時代在創造青年,青年創造時代」的忠貞愛國青年,湊巧的是,他們都是在 1985年、1987年兩年間獲得綠卡。1985年8月16日蔣經國接受美國《時代》雜誌專訪時,特別強調「我也是台灣人」、「中華民國國家元首依憲法選舉產生,蔣家人不能也不會再有人選下任總統」。很巧的,在蔣經國說他也是台灣人之後這些人中龍鳳都去去去去美國!郝龍斌等人都在這雷同的時機取得綠卡。

第四個巧合是,有綠卡的人的爸爸多位剛好也都是大官,也就是有位「好爸爸」!參謀總長郝柏村的兒子當北市長、軍系立委周書府的兒子是北縣長、國民黨考紀會副主委馬鶴凌的兒子選總統、國民黨秘書長李煥的兒女是立委,個個有頭有臉!

第五個巧合,以前規範立委與議員不能雙重國籍的「公職人員選舉罷免法」第67-1條規定「當選人兼具外國國籍者,應於當選後就職前放棄外國國籍;逾期未放棄者,視為當選無效」的法條,竟然在2007年11月7日這麼剛好就被刪掉了,也就是說,這麼巧!有綠卡都沒關係,美國人來選議員與立委也可以?人家家裡的事死老百姓問什麼問!

從周刊來看,李慶安是在1991年11月15日成為美國人,但她在1994年當選台北市大安文山區議員、1998年當選南區立委,2007年連任立委,原來她當台灣民代的同時也一直繳美國的稅?這一切,只能說台灣的綠卡黨黨員實在太巧了,歷任台北市長跟美國綠卡太有緣了,綠色當道,小小台北市民又何必說三道四?!

本文出處:簡余晏部落格

延伸閱讀

25 回應:

傑夫 提到...

我完全不會意外這些權貴會擁有這個綠卡或
外國國籍
我是在榮民醫院上班
當我看到獨身無依的老榮民在病床上呻吟無助之時
我想到是這些權貴集團只會在選舉時利用他們的愛國忠黨的愚忠,然後卻偷偷取得其他身分準備時機不對落跑

為這些弱勢族群感到不值

匿名 提到...

"綠"黨勢力龐大,對美軍購有望.
慟那些無子女可拿綠卡的老榮民.

匿名 提到...

「余宴」有筆誤喔~
應該是余晏~~

匿名 提到...

台灣新增加了一個綠卡黨嗎?

ebisen 提到...

魚夫大哥

據媒體報導馬政營打算在選戰最後幾天請馬英九的女兒回國來當神秘嘉賓替她老爸造勢
我想請教一下馬唯中有沒有中華民國國籍
如果沒有的話若她(美國人)去站台的話算不算違法選罷法
我想這一點可以轉告謝政營留意

這個留言如果不方便刊登看完請刪除以防被敵營提早想出因應之道

匿名 提到...

有聯合國會員國的保障,還需要綠卡嗎?
加入聯合國等於全民有綠卡,請大家告訴大家

匿名 提到...

最近綠的很藍(blue),藍的很綠(green card),台獨也不獨了,全家都留在台灣打拼
,中統卻很獨,家人都跑去當美國人, 獨自一個人留在台灣撈, 難道....豬羊變色了?
對了年輕人都說這是逆轉啦!

加入聯合國等於全民有綠卡,這句話不錯喔!

匿名 提到...

如果馬先生的女兒真的回來幫他造勢
1.馬唯中她是美國人拿美國護照
2.馬元中想當很中國的中國人
光這樣就會讓人覺得觀感不好!
能否加分是個問號!

匿名 提到...

國民黨當年以台灣為復興基地、反共跳版,一天到晚叫台灣人要「犧牲享受,享受犧牲」,用戒嚴法控制人民, 強徵兵糧,一般人出國都遭到很嚴厲的管制,而那些黨、政、軍權貴的子女跑卻去做美國人,擺明「你犧牲, 我享受」,真的很噁心、很諷刺。

匿名 提到...

呵呵,李慶安,馬英九的翻版,國民黨權貴一族,綠卡、美國籍是不是失效...
阿偶說了算!

Lin 提到...

原來李慶安是美國人喔!難怪牠當年2000年領狗民黨圍剿李登輝總統官邸!

原來馬因狗是準美國國民喔!難怪牠浪費社會資源讓紅衫軍在街頭遊行數十天!

這些台灣有難牠們就可隨時落跑的狐群狗黨,口說愛台灣,竟如此糟踏養牠育牠的台灣!
真不是台灣人!真不是人!是牲畜阿!

天佑台灣覺醒阿!

匿名 提到...

中國國民黨應正名為中國綠卡檔

匿名 提到...

這次綠卡事件一定要打到底尤其李慶安決對勿放過.該提告該罷免薪資該追回勿罷手.可惡!

yang 提到...

Cristine C. Ma這個名子有學問喔………
1. 他偷書的時候已經嫁給馬XX了嗎?
2. 這些人永遠保持身上有好幾個名子,他們在美國的名子ㄧ定跟台灣護照上的名子不一樣。所以用護照的名子去美國查ㄧ定查不出來,他怎麼會怕?
3. 現在用這個名子去查,不知道能不能查出點故事來?

匿名 提到...

李慶安重申,民國八十三年她第一次當選台北市議員後,在她向中華民國宣誓效忠時,就已經等同「喪失」美國公民資格。她解釋說,「因為違反美國相關法令規定,就應該被取消公民資格。」

right....那有這種事?..

.. 提到...

急!
請長昌聲援目前西藏情勢!
不要讓緬甸慘劇重演.

拉薩抗議升級 “有人聽到槍聲”
http://news.bbc.co.uk/chinese/trad/hi/newsid_7290000/newsid_7296400/7296491.stm

匿名 提到...

目前上線人數110人!!!!!

破表 這是我最近兩三個月來看過最多人一天!!

匿名 提到...

愛國忠黨愚忠的老兵好可憐,

被外省權貴騙來騙去....

這世界還有天理嗎 ?????

匿名 提到...

偉大的中國黨 >>>

偉大的綠卡黨 >>>

可憐的小老百姓 ... ..

嗚呼哀哉,嗚呼哀哉 ......

匿名 提到...

我也有綠卡!!!綠島居民權= =
替那些老兵感到傷心...
從中共一路被騙到台灣..連張綠卡也沒有 哎~~

一畝良田 提到...

「環保人士就好好去搞環保呀!他懂什麼?」

馬英九就算燒成灰也是一樣桀驁不馴的權貴成份。

匿名 提到...

Please translate the following document from U.S. Department of State regarding renunciation of U.S. citizenship. According to the document, Diane Lee's (Lee Ching-Ann) U.S. citizenship should be still valid because she did not explicitly renounce it before the U.S. Consulate official. Ask Diane Lee when and where did she renounce her U.S. citizenship.
By the similar instruction by the USCIS (US Citizenship and Immigration Services), Ma ying-jeou's green card (actually the permanent resident status) is still valid until he received the final and official judicial determination that his permanent resident status has been revoked. Keep asking Ma to show this final determination/notification/decision from U.S. immigration court or USCIS.

Here's documentation regarding renunciation of US Citizenship:

http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_776.html

Renunciation of U.S. Citizenship

A person wishing to renounce his or her U.S. citizenship must voluntarily and with intent to relinquish U.S. citizenship:

appear in person before a U.S. consular or diplomatic officer,
in a foreign country (normally at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate); and
sign an oath of renunciation
Renunciations that do not meet the conditions described above have no legal effect.

USCIS and US IRS rules regarding green card (permanent resident status). Please emphasize the information is from official US Embasy and IRS (Internal Revenue Service, the US tax authority) and therefore is the official and authoritative answer. In other words, US government granted/issued the citizenship and permanent resident status (green card, it is also the US government that decide whether the citizenship (or permanent resident/green card) is valid or not. The individual permanent resident (green card holder) or citizen such as Diane Lee and Ma Ying-jeou do not have the legal right to decide whether their citizenship status or permanent status is invalid or valid because they are not US government official or judges in the US immigration court.

Here's the info from US IRS and USCIS regarding green card (permanent resident).

U.S. Green Card/Permanent Resident Status

Three ways a Green Card became invalid:
1) The permanent resident surrendered green card to the US government when the the person became a naturalized U.S. citizen.
2) The permanent resident received an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS ) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that the green card has been revoked or abandoned. This notice can happened AFTER the following situations: a) The permanent resident abandoned his/her permanent resident status by completing the I-470 Form and surrendered the green card to USCIS officer. b) The permanent resident status was terminated or revoked by USCIS.

The first paragraph in page 2 in
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p4588.pdf

If you’ve surrendered your green card, this doesn’t necessarily mean that your status as a lawful permanent resident has changed. Your status will not change unless and until you get an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS ) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. You can contact the USCIS to check the status of your card.

Here are the questions and answers regarding green card and permanent resident status
provided by the USCIS (US Citizen and Immigration Services) in Norway. I believe the AIT
(American Institute in Taiwan) should have the same rules. "Do I have to file" in some of the questions means "Do I have to file U.S. taxes". So another important issue is whether Mr. Ma filed U.S. taxes. If Mr. Ma (a green card holder) filed U.S. taxes, then Mr. Ma's permanent resident status is still valid and Mr. Ma filed taxes as a way to maintain the status. If Mr. Ma did not file U.S. taxes, then Mr. Ma violated U.S. law and may subject to persecution by U.S. tax authority (U.S. IRS, Internal Revenue Services) with the purpose of collecting the taxes owed by Mr. Ma, a Taiwanese Presidential candidate (or even the Taiwanese President if he got elected).

1. The USCIS link (in Norway):

http://norway.usembassy.gov/embassy/consular/amcit/tax.html#question6]

Do I have to file if I have (or had) a green card?
If you’ve surrendered your green card, this doesn’t necessarily mean that your status as a lawful permanent resident has changed. Your status will not change unless and until you get an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. You can contact the USCIS (www.uscis.gov) to check the status of your card.

What if my green card has been returned to the U.S. government?
If you’ve surrendered your green card, this doesn’t necessarily mean that your status as a lawful permanent resident has changed. Your status will not change unless and until you get an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. You can contact the USCIS(www.uscis.gov) to check the status of your card.
Return to top
What if I have been absent from the U.S. for a long period of time?
Your tax responsibilities as a green card holder do not change if you are absent from the U.S. for any period of time. Your income tax filing requirement and possible obligation to pay U.S. taxes continue until you either surrender your green card or there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. Therefore, even if the U.S. Citizenship and immigration Service (USCIS) no longer recognizes the validity of your green card because you have been absent from the United States for a certain period of time or the green card is more than ten years old, you must continue to file tax returns until there has been a final determination that is not subject to appeal that your green card has been revoked or abandoned.

How do I give notice to the Department of Homeland Security that I terminated my residency status?
You will be considered to have given notice of a termination of residency to the Secretary of Homeland Security as of the date that you complete Form I-407 (Abandonment of Lawful Permanent Resident Status) at the Embassy.

Do I have to file if I surrender my green card?
Generally, if you surrender your green card during the taxable year, your tax status as a resident alien will terminate on the last day of that calendar year. However, if you can establish that, for the remainder of the calendar year, your tax home is in a foreign country or you maintain a closer connection to that foreign country than to the United States, your residency termination date will be the date you surrender your green card.
If you are a resident of the United States because you meet both the substantial presence test for the taxable year and have a green card during the taxable year, your residency termination date will be the later of the date you surrender your green card or the last day you are physically present in the United States, provided you can establish one of the exceptions above. See Pub 519 (U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens) and the instructions to Form 8840 (Closer Connection Exception Statement for Aliens) for additional information.
If you are a nonresident alien as of the last day of the year and a resident alien for a portion of the year, you should file a Form 1040NR even if you have no U.S. source income and attach a copy of Form 1040 that reflects your income for the period of the year that you were a resident alien.
Return to top
What if I am a Long-Term Resident when I surrender my green card?
If you are a long-term resident of the United States, defined as an individual who is a U.S. lawful permanent resident in at least 8 of the prior 15 taxable years prior to the termination of permanent resident status, there are special rules to comply with. Your residency termination date will not occur until you file a completed Form 8854 with the IRS and notify the Department of Homeland Security of your termination of residency, notwithstanding that for the remainder of the taxable year your tax home is in a foreign country or you have a closer connection to a foreign country. Until you file Form 8854 with the IRS and notify the Department of Homeland Security of your termination of residency, your termination of your permanent resident status for immigration purposes will not relieve you of your obligation to file U.S. tax returns and report your worldwide income as a resident of the United States. For purposes of U.S. tax rules, the date of your termination of residency will be the later of the date you notify the Department of Homeland Security or the date Form 8854 is filed with the IRS in accordance with the instructions for the form.

The following link and information is from a British (Great Britian/England) green card forum:

http://britishexpats.com/forum/showthread.php?t=426977

A ten year green card which is passed its expiration date does not mean that the holder has lost their status as a PR (Permanent Resident) just because they have not renewed the card. The card is renewable; the status is not renewable because it does not expire just because a piece of plastic does.

According to the above statement, a green card may be expired but the permanent resident status does not expire, in other words still valid.
Also please note that green card issued before 1989 does not have expiration date and therefore Mr. Ma's green card is still valid and not expired because it was issued in 1977 (according to Mr. Ma).

To convice people, make sure to show both the original English web site links and contents and the Chinese translation. Please forward this message to as many people as you can. Also encourage everyone in Taiwan to go to the wen site/links mentioned here to verify the correctness of the document.

U.S. Green Card/Permanent Resident Status

Three ways a Green Card became invalid:
1) The permanent resident surrendered green card to the US government when the the person became a naturalized U.S. citizen.
2) The permanent resident received an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS ) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that the green card has been revoked or abandoned. This notice can happened AFTER the following situations: a) The permanent resident abandoned his/her permanent resident status by completing the I-470 Form and surrendered the green card to USCIS officer. b) The permanent resident status was terminated or revoked by USCIS.

The first paragraph in page 2 in
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p4588.pdf

If you’ve surrendered your green card, this doesn’t necessarily mean that your status as a lawful permanent resident has changed. Your status will not change unless and until you get an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS ) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. You can contact the USCIS to check the status of your card.

Here are the questions and answers regarding green card and permanent resident status
provided by the USCIS (US Citizen and Immigration Services) in Norway. I believe the AIT
(American Institute in Taiwan) should have the same rules. "Do I have to file" in some of the questions means "Do I have to file U.S. taxes". So another important issue is whether Mr. Ma filed U.S. taxes. If Mr. Ma (a green card holder) filed U.S. taxes, then Mr. Ma's permanent resident status is still valid and Mr. Ma filed taxes as a way to maintain the status. If Mr. Ma did not file U.S. taxes, then Mr. Ma violated U.S. law and may subject to persecution by U.S. tax authority (U.S. IRS, Internal Revenue Services) with the purpose of collecting the taxes owed by Mr. Ma, a Taiwanese Presidential candidate (or even the Taiwanese President if he got elected).

1. The USCIS link (in Norway):

http://norway.usembassy.gov/embassy/consular/amcit/tax.html#question6]

Do I have to file if I have (or had) a green card?
If you’ve surrendered your green card, this doesn’t necessarily mean that your status as a lawful permanent resident has changed. Your status will not change unless and until you get an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. You can contact the USCIS (www.uscis.gov) to check the status of your card.

What if my green card has been returned to the U.S. government?
If you’ve surrendered your green card, this doesn’t necessarily mean that your status as a lawful permanent resident has changed. Your status will not change unless and until you get an official notice from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) that there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. You can contact the USCIS(www.uscis.gov) to check the status of your card.
Return to top
What if I have been absent from the U.S. for a long period of time?
Your tax responsibilities as a green card holder do not change if you are absent from the U.S. for any period of time. Your income tax filing requirement and possible obligation to pay U.S. taxes continue until you either surrender your green card or there has been a final administrative or judicial determination that your green card has been revoked or abandoned. Therefore, even if the U.S. Citizenship and immigration Service (USCIS) no longer recognizes the validity of your green card because you have been absent from the United States for a certain period of time or the green card is more than ten years old, you must continue to file tax returns until there has been a final determination that is not subject to appeal that your green card has been revoked or abandoned.

How do I give notice to the Department of Homeland Security that I terminated my residency status?
You will be considered to have given notice of a termination of residency to the Secretary of Homeland Security as of the date that you complete Form I-407 (Abandonment of Lawful Permanent Resident Status) at the Embassy.

Do I have to file if I surrender my green card?
Generally, if you surrender your green card during the taxable year, your tax status as a resident alien will terminate on the last day of that calendar year. However, if you can establish that, for the remainder of the calendar year, your tax home is in a foreign country or you maintain a closer connection to that foreign country than to the United States, your residency termination date will be the date you surrender your green card.
If you are a resident of the United States because you meet both the substantial presence test for the taxable year and have a green card during the taxable year, your residency termination date will be the later of the date you surrender your green card or the last day you are physically present in the United States, provided you can establish one of the exceptions above. See Pub 519 (U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens) and the instructions to Form 8840 (Closer Connection Exception Statement for Aliens) for additional information.
If you are a nonresident alien as of the last day of the year and a resident alien for a portion of the year, you should file a Form 1040NR even if you have no U.S. source income and attach a copy of Form 1040 that reflects your income for the period of the year that you were a resident alien.
Return to top
What if I am a Long-Term Resident when I surrender my green card?
If you are a long-term resident of the United States, defined as an individual who is a U.S. lawful permanent resident in at least 8 of the prior 15 taxable years prior to the termination of permanent resident status, there are special rules to comply with. Your residency termination date will not occur until you file a completed Form 8854 with the IRS and notify the Department of Homeland Security of your termination of residency, notwithstanding that for the remainder of the taxable year your tax home is in a foreign country or you have a closer connection to a foreign country. Until you file Form 8854 with the IRS and notify the Department of Homeland Security of your termination of residency, your termination of your permanent resident status for immigration purposes will not relieve you of your obligation to file U.S. tax returns and report your worldwide income as a resident of the United States. For purposes of U.S. tax rules, the date of your termination of residency will be the later of the date you notify the Department of Homeland Security or the date Form 8854 is filed with the IRS in accordance with the instructions for the form.

The following link and information is from a British (Great Britian/England) green card forum:

http://britishexpats.com/forum/showthread.php?t=426977

A ten year green card which is passed its expiration date does not mean that the holder has lost their status as a PR (Permanent Resident) just because they have not renewed the card. The card is renewable; the status is not renewable because it does not expire just because a piece of plastic does.

According to the above statement, a green card may be expired but the permanent resident status does not expire, in other words still valid.
Also please note that green card issued before 1989 does not have expiration date and therefore Mr. Ma's green card is still valid and not expired because it was issued in 1977 (according to Mr. Ma).

匿名 提到...

建議綠營民代認真調查這個問題, 並且對有雙重國籍或他國永久居留權的人提當選無效之訴.

匿名 提到...

2008總統大選順口溜


啥米代誌尚悲哀,整碗捧去,就會搖擺,白色恐怖 ,就會再來。
啥米代誌尚不願,民主政治,已經落難, 一黨獨裁,一定悲慘。


這票不投,隨他抓耙子黑白「梟叫狼嚎」,民主香火放水流。
這票不投,民主幼嬰兒被人割斷咽喉 ,後悔不及眼淚流。

這篇沒有版權,歡迎轉寄.口耳相傳。改寫,轉貼,拿去當信件/論壇簽名檔,都可以。

匿名 提到...

2008總統大選 , 二號如果落選 , 馬英九還有機會。一號如果落選 , 台灣人沒有機會了, 這是最後一戰 !

張貼意見