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<\/a>This report is part one of ten (I originally estimated that the report could be completed in just three parts) which will be published here at the WOBIK blog regarding my impending extradition to Kenya.\n<\/span><\/p>\n
Dr. Conspiracy (i.e., Kevin Wayne Davidson) recently published an article titled, Smith safe!<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/em> on April 23, 2014 in which he indicates that he received an email from the US Embassy in the Dominican Republic which states that, <\/span>“Please by advised that based on information that we have from the Dominican authorities, Mr. Smith is not facing extradition.”<\/span><\/em>\u00a0<\/em>\u00a0 (NOTE<\/strong>: Dr. Conspiracy opportunely failed to publish a transcript of <\/span>his<\/span><\/em> email in the article until a reader in the comments section at his blog requested it.\u00a0 Furthermore, we still don’t know the date that <\/span>his<\/span><\/em> email was sent; it would be nice to know how long (or fast) it took the embassy to respond to the email.) I am absolutely facing extradition to Kenya so the statement within the email from the US Embassy cannot be factually accurate and is roundly erroneous.<\/span><\/p>\n In part one (1) thru ten (10) here on the WOBIK blog we will lay out in a discussion why the email may contain factually inaccurate or erroneous statement.\u00a0\u00a0 Each of the ten parts or segments will provide a unique, or related, and reasonable explanation. PART ONE<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n On March 24th, 2014<\/strong>, Dominican President Danilo Medina met with U.S. ambassador James Brewster.\u00a0 The meeting lasted nearly an hour and took place at the National Palace regarding a Haitian woman named Juliana Deguis who, the day before, was barred (for lack of documents) from boarding a flight to Washington, D.C.<\/span><\/p>\n National Immigration Council chair Jos\u00e9 Ram\u00f3n Fadul (who is firstly the Ministro de Interior y Polic\u00eda de la Rep\u00fablica Dominicana<\/strong>) and Presidency legal adviser Cesar Pina were also present at the meeting.\u00a0\u00a0 Mr. Fadul stated that,<\/span> “No Embassy of any country can grant the Dominican nationality to any person, because that\u2019s Dominican Republic\u2019s sovereign right.\u201d<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n INTERESTING NOTE<\/span><\/span>:\u00a0 My bond in the extradition case was paid a number of days before the Dominican authorities released me.\u00a0\u00a0 The authorities didn’t allow my releaae until March 24th, 2014<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n You may now be wondering to yourself, who is this Haitian woman named Juliana Deguis? \u00a0 Wait for one moment and let us first enter [Dominican] Constitutional Court Ruling 168-13<\/strong> which was issued or ordered in late September 2013:<\/span><\/p>\n In my own words: Essentially the Honorable Court’s ruling renders that any person living in the Dominican who was born to illegal immigrants, dating as far back as the year 1929, is no longer a Dominican citizen or national and no longer has civil rights.\u00a0 To be clear, even if you were born in the Dominican Republic to parents who were born in the Dominican Republic you still may be an illegal immigrant if your grandparents were illegal when your parents were born.\u00a0\u00a0 Illegal immigrants are now being deported.\u00a0\u00a0 The Honorable Court’s ruling applies to all immigrants but is, although perhaps not officially, intended for Haitians.<\/span><\/p>\n I myself am pro Dominican and I too believe that the Haitians need to leave, especially the illegals which make up the vast majority of them.\u00a0 (The Haitian problem is much like the Mexican problem in the United States. )<\/span><\/p>\n I will now address the Haitian woman named Juliana Deguis.\u00a0 Who is she?<\/span><\/p>\n She is a Haitian woman (who the outside of the country mainstream media paints as a Dominican of Haitian decent<\/strong>, which is a term that I have never heard a Haitian person use here) who was born in the Dominican Republic in 1984 to two Haitian born parents who were both illegal immigrants.<\/span><\/p>\n After the<\/span> Constitutional Court Ruling 168-13<\/strong> she became what is being called a Stateless person, i.e., a person who ostensibly is not a citizen of any country.\u00a0 She was not born in Haiti but she cannot stay in the Dominican Republic so where does she go?\u00a0 (NOTE: Don’t worry too much, its a game.\u00a0 Haiti recognizes all of these people as Haitians but the rest of the white-politically-correct-left would like you to believe that these people are all now really and truly Stateless.)<\/span><\/p>\n In any event, Juliana Deguis went to the US Embassy and got in…STOP RIGHT THERE, how did she get in?<\/span><\/p>\n Americans don’t get in, I’ve been nearly gunned down in the past when approaching the US Embassy in Santo Domingo.\u00a0\u00a0 Moreover, the guards at the gates don’t even speak English (btw, the place is like a fortress and takes up what appears to be an entire city block, a large block).\u00a0\u00a0 If you are a US citizen in need of help, think twice before approaching the embassy.\u00a0\u00a0 In any event, the US Consulate (its located on Maximo Gomez in Santo Domingo) is where you’ll probably finally end up at because it is the only place that at least sometimes answers questions that you might have.\u00a0 However, the problem (or one of the problems) with the US Consulate is that if you ever go there you’ll discover that there are several gimongous lines, each full of people waiting to get inside.\u00a0 Why is that, are there Americans in need of dire aide?\u00a0 No, not really, the place is under siege (a figure of speech) daily as Dominicans attempt to make their way, legally, to to United States.\u00a0\u00a0 An American-American (lol!) is something rare at the US Consulate as well as the US Embassy.\u00a0\u00a0 Moreover, lots of the employees don’t speak English.<\/span><\/p>\n Back to the Haitian woman Juliana Deguis. \u00a0 In all fairness, she probably got into the US Embassy because she had been on the TV news to a degree and her name was circulating.<\/span><\/p>\n The US Embassy recently provided Juliana Deguis with a fraudulent visa (Wikipedia doesn’t like to talk about it). \u00a0 The visa indicated that her nationality is Dominican, which she is not, and this was done intentionally and with knowledge that she was no longer a Dominican citizen or national.<\/span><\/p>\n Moreover, Juliana Deguis did not have a passport and the US Embassy does not issue visas to individuals who do not have passports.<\/span><\/p>\n The US Government was attempting to promote <\/span>Jus Soli<\/span><\/em> (and this isn’t just Birther-Lucas Daniel Smith using the words Jus Soli, it was and is being used by Dominican news outlets) in the Dominican Republic.\u00a0\u00a0 The US Embassy’s position is that Juliana Deguis was born, and is, Dominican because she was physically born in the Dominican Republic, on the soil of\u00a0<\/span>Rep\u00fablica Dominicana.<\/span> Juliana Deguis then attempted to use the fraudulent visa to secure a Dominican Passport.\u00a0\u00a0 However, Dominican authorities would not supply her with a Dominican Passport.\u00a0 At that point Juliana Deguis then bought (likely purchased by the US Embassy) an airline ticket to fly from the Dominican Republic to Washington, D.C. United States of America.<\/span><\/p>\n She was not allowed to board the plane because she did not have a passport and even if she would have had a passport she would still not have been permitted on the plane with the fraudulent visa issued by the US Embassy.<\/span><\/p>\n That was just 30 days ago.<\/span><\/p>\n As she was attempting to board the plane I was 24 hours away from walking out of jail.<\/span><\/p>\n In any event, the US Embassy in Santo Domingo is now not on good terms with Dominican Government and one has to consider this when assessing information now being supplied to the embassy by Dominican authorities.<\/span><\/p>\n Please exercise your free speech in the comments section below. There are no stipulations of political correctness on this blog. Speak your mind, give us your thoughts, both objective and subjective. Share your ideas, hunches, inklings or your expertise. Please provide recommendation and corrections if you spot errors in fact within the blog report. Lastly, remember that posting a comment is much like casting a vote, so please do so.<\/span><\/p>\n Image credit<\/span><\/span><\/strong>:\u00a0\u00a0 The photo of the extraordinary painting of the founding fathers of the Dominican Republic, who in 1844 freed the Dominican people from Haiti after more than 20 years of Haitian rule, was taken by Lucas Daniel Smith.<\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" This report is part one of ten (I originally estimated that the report could be completed in just three parts) which will be published here at the WOBIK blog regarding my impending extradition to Kenya. Dr. Conspiracy (i.e., Kevin Wayne … Continue reading
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