>

"I'm still obsessed with Chris Brown" - Muthana.
Yeah, no, other countries can keep her.
I believe I won the $5 billion PowerBall Lotto.
Money please. >

MONEYYYY PWEAAAEEEEEESSSSSEE >

She's the woOOooOOrst! 🎶 >

JEAN-RALPHIO WAS ONE OF THE BEST CHARACTERS IN PARKS & REC!! >

I heard sack of flour and high school. Are you ding-dongs makin' fake drugs for Sophomores because if true, this guy wants in >

I hope you brought a change of clothes, because you’re about to piss tears. >

While you’re at it, just try to believe you aren’t there and let us know how effective that is for ya. >

Why doesn’t she go to Yemen? >

She can’t go to Yemen. She’s an analyst. >

Get on the plane! >

I'm only human! >

She can believe she's a flying zebra if she wants. >

They ARE real!
Santa faints >

Wow what a callback. I was wondering about the cultural relevance today of this commercial the other day. >

I’m not American but we had the same thing happening in Canada. You literally join a terrorist organization, from your own volition. In my book you threw away the right to call yourself a citizen of those countries. >

Same happened for some British women that left to join the cause in the Middle East. They birthed kids in those camps and wanted to come back but were refused since they left voluntarily to a terrorist organization >

Actions have consequences, she should have thought about that >

Actions do need to have some consequence but the case of the three British women (though children is actually more appropriate) has some nuances, mainly as a result of child status.
It's easy to sit here and say fuck around and find out but the fact remains all three of them were children when they left. These were children who were specifically targeted, radicalised and effectively abused and trafficked. The reason why we don't try children in full court is because they don't have the critical thinking or decision making abilities of adults.
Not saying this means there shouldn't be consequences but we should also have compassion and understanding when we judge others. Is striping a trafficked and abused child of their citizenship something a reasonable and compassionate country should do? I'm not so sure. >

Is she not our mess to fix through? She is British. I know it's this Tory government and all, but you can't just wash your hands of any responsibility. >

She’s our mess to fix in the same way we fix or deal with ISIS in general. That doesn’t including inviting them over here >

It's not inviting her here, it's bringing her back to deal with, rather than dumping her on someone else >

Why don’t we do that to other isis members? >

The ex Isis members should be the responsibility of whatever country they have citizenship of.  If they are British then that is Britain; if they are from other countries then that is not Britain's responsibility.
If they committed crimes then they should be punished according to the law.
British law does not have a punishment of "you have to spend the rest of your life in an unsanitary refugee camp with poor food and no medical care, where any children you have will die in infancy."
The worst punishment under UK law would be life imprisonment in a prison where essential needs would be met.
However, in this case, a child that was trafficked to another country and sexually abused does not usually get punished for that.  And I am not aware of her having done anything illegal.  She has said some evil things, but we generally only punish people for their actions, not their opinions.  Especially when they were recruited into a cult as a child and spent all their adult life in the cult, it is not at all surprising that they were brainwashed into believing in the cult.  She will probably need some time in a secure mental health facility, and lots of counselling, to help her overcome that brainwashing and to help her heal from what has been done to her.
(Note that I consider Isis as a cult.  Not Islam.  There have been cults based on twisting the words of most/all mainstream religions). >

What a moron.
She got US citizenship by mistake as her father was a diplomat from Yemen when she was born. She stupidly decided to chance it by becoming a terrorist and traitor to the US. Now back to Yemen she goes if they take her back that is. >


Now back to Yemen she goes if they take her back that is.

Every country (well... almost every country but including Yemen) is required by international treaty to repatriate its own citizens. Unfortunately, that hasn't stopped some countries to practically exile some of its citizens.
Also, it's not up to Yemen (alone) whether she can be repatriated. As far as I understand, she is held prisoner in a different country that may not let her go even on Yemen's explicit request. >

The main issue is that a state cannot render someone stateless. If they have multiple citizenships, then it's a race to see who can revoke the quickest and the slowest is left holding the bag. The Begum case was interesting, as she did not have Bengladeshi citizenship at the time the home office decided to strip her of her UK citizenship, taking the opinion that it's enough for her to simply be eligible for another citizenship, whether she chooses to activate that or not. On the other hand, Begladesh would hand down the death penalty for membership in a terrorist group, so practically speaking that's not much of an option either. In effect she's stateless because she doesn't want to take up Bengladeshi citizenship only to face the death penalty, which I guess is, legally speaking, voluntary. >

Yeah, statelessness is so easy to abuse that I don't wish it on anyone. See Dominican Republic and Haitians. Prosecute and imprison is preferable. >

1). She never qualified for US citizenship to begin with.  She is a Yemeni citizen.
2). She’s a fucking terrorist. >

The former is really the issue. American terrorists are still Americans, entitled to due process and the standard of care typical of American criminal justice, but she's not American. >

Exactly... She should of never had citizenship in the first place, daddy was a diplomat when born in the US. 
The DOJ has brought back many US citizens from Iraq and Syria who were ISIS. With most looking at 30+ year sentences in prison and a few might get life. >

Hello, it looks like you've made a mistake.
It's supposed to be could've, should've, would've (short for could have, would have, should have), never could of, would of, should of.
Or you misspelled something, I ain't checking everything.
Beep boop - yes, I am a bot, don't botcriminate me. >

She believed in Jihad too and was wrong, so not a great track record >

No you’re not. You Captain’d that ship straight out of port. >

How about you go fuck yourself in your new 3rd world country, and learn that actions have consequences. >

Let her rot, actions have consequences, accept it >

She made her choice which was to join a terrorist organization and defect. She’s a traitor to the US. She can believe anything she wants but it doesn’t make it so. >

The salient point is that she was never actually a citizen.
We have plenty of American citizens who join terrorist organizations who are still citizens and are still afforded due process.
Hell, they get police protection when they march. >

She can go pound sand >

Let us remember that the group she willingly joined was beheading people and enslaving and raping the populations around - like kurds, or the yazidis in particular.
She joined what was considered its own state - so she became a citizen of that state.
Your society is better without her around.
There'll be some bleeding hearts going on about the rights of these people. Our western societies need to learn to be harder on these, and understand that you can't and shouldn't try to redeem or save everybody.
Some people just won't fit in your society, and society has no duty to change to fit them.
EDIT:
I hesitated before writing that. I understand what has happened before.
But there comes a threshold you must recognise and set, and be hard about. There comes a point where you must cut and accept some harm will be done to avoid death. Being willing to do this is like having an immunity system.
And this has been dreadfully abused. We all can point at the examples. Like an allergy that kills you or ruins your life, the immunity system can go wrong and deadly.
But no immunity is like having AIDS - and it ruins you as well. This is paralysis through fear of abuse, and it has weakened western societies far too long.
So you must choose, and accept a level of danger, while keeping very aware of that danger and not going too far. >


Your society is better without her around.

While that is likely true, keep in mind that a lot of bad shit has been done to people under the belief that society would be "better without them".
​

Some people just won't fit in your society,

Phrases like that just start ringing alarm bells in my head.   It's not the justification I would choose to use if there was any other available.   It has a poor track record. >


Phrases like that just start ringing alarm bells in my head. It's not the justification I would choose to use if there was any other available. It has a poor track record.

When used to justify targeting groups of people based on religion, sex, race, etc. absolutely.  But an individual?  It's why we have prisons, some people need to be separated from the rest of society because they are demonstrably dangerous.  She wants to be a U.S. citizen?  Fine, life sentence, no parole, bye Felicia. >

I believe she's wrong. >

I believe I was elected president. Wait, somebody already used this one >

When you apply to become an American citizen they ask you like fifty different ways if you are down with terrorism. Its like a thing. >

My favorite part of her story is that she married an Australian jihadist named Abu Jihad Al-Australi. 
That’d be like if I tried to join the IRA and went by the name Patrick Freedom McIreland >

She knew what isis were all adout, murder torture and repression,  then decided to go and help them. A bit like someone hearing about Nazi concentration camps and volunteering to be a guard. >

Shemina Begum vibes here. >

Like I get that no parent is perfect but can you imagine failing so hard as a parent that both your damn kids willingly turn to terrorism lmao >

She wants to be a domestic terrorist, not a terrorist terrorist.
Not sorry, you join a terrorist group expect to be treated like a terrorist. >

Nah lady you are a citizen of isis >

R. Kelly believes he can fly. Not newsworthy either. >

He also believes he can touch the sky.  Which is kind of impossible, since the sky isn't like a specific location. >

Sure you do, we don't tho. And that's kind of what matters. >

Believe in one hand and shit in the other, see which one fills up first >

The believed hand. I believe it's full, so it's instantly full. 
Pretty stupid test tbh. >

What fairytale bullshit is that >

Ya done fucked up. >

You can see she is not bright >

She believes wrong. >

We had one in the UK. Shamima Begum.
An article on her dropped yesterday.

Does she understand society's anger towards her? "Yes, I do understand," she said.  
"But I don't think it's actually towards me. I think it's towards ISIS," she added, using another name for IS - the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. "When they think of ISIS they think of me because I've been put on the media so much."

Utterly, completely delusional. The anger is towards her. It has always been towards her, because, as she herself admitted, she was a member of ISIS.
We don't want her back. >

I read a story about a woman from Canada claiming the same. Sorry sunshine, you made a decision and now are upset that the conditions were what some may call unliveable and want to come back… well so sorry dummy, shouldn’t have joined a regime that can’t be trusted. >

I still believe I'm a Canadian citizen.  Of course, I never turned traitor to my own country and fucked off to a complete shitshow of a conflict, then had my influential daddy try to get me back when the inevitable collapse occurred.   How about the US and allies ensure that every last  sex slave of ISIS is rescued and accounted for before hearing grievances from the recruiting committee? >

She fucked around and found out. >

Lol go away, you're not welcome here anymore. >

Well, I can't really fault her for lying and saying whatever would most advantage her.
.. and I can't fault anyone who sees through that bs and wants nothing to do with her. >

Honestly, what did she expect to happen? >

Enjoy your life bitch 👋🏼 >

My favorite part?  Where it reported that trump personally banned her from the US AFTER Obama had already revoked her highly questionable US Citizenship
trump's clown show 'presidency' is the gift that keeps on giving.
Obviously she has no place in the US. >

Terrorists.   She would have not come back if they were successful. >

Hope you like sand, cause you are not coming back >

Her regret must not be very convincing. Wikipedia says her sister was arrested for trying to join ISIS last year. >

“My wife divorced me but I still believe we are married.” Some guy somewhere, probably. >

Believe all you want honey. >

hoe, no you not tf
(Before anyone comes after me, I’m Afghan. The Islamic state along with the Taliban have shat all over. I have no sympathy for it’s sympathizers). Fuck around and find out. >

So are the Australian ones. Leaving your country to go join a terrorist group should have the severest consequences possible. >

I believe I am the Fifth Beatle. Sure, they broke up way before I was born, but…. My beliefs!!!! >

Found The Walrus! 😉 >

Goo goo ga choo >

I believeeeeeeee I can fllllllllyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.... >

”Bye, Felicia!” >

Is she sure she wants to be an American involved with a terror group? Because we still drone strike Americans involved with terrorism >

Looooooool entitled Yemeni brat learns consequences exist >

Nooooo you are a terrorist !!! >

Sure you can be a US Citizen, I just want you to spend your life in Guantanamo >

I have no sympathy for this person.  If you are stupid enough to go join a terror group, you deserve every form of punishment coming to you.  I hope she is never allowed back and stays far away from the Muslim american community, who she would infect like a cancer.  Good bye and good riddance to her and her garbage thought process. >

When you don't realize your privilege until you've lost it. >

Consequences are real, folks.  Even if your parents raised you to believe they weren’t. >

She was approx 20 years old when she left to join ISIS. In my book, the consequences are on her at that age. >

The way I remember it her citizenship wasn't really stripped, it was just found that she never actually had valid citizenship to begin with. Her father was a foreign diplomat when she was born, that's an exception to the usual law granting citizenship to anyone born on US soil. Apparently neither she nor her family knew this, and it almost certainly would've gone unnoticed forever if she had lived a normal life like a decent person, instead of joining a gang of murderers and terrorists. She fucked around, but it sounds like she still hasn't found out, even though any IQ 50 paste eater would have by now. >

Well, that’s like, your opinion man. >

Y'all Qaeda? >

to be fair if there’s any state in the country that would make you want to join ISIS, it’s alabama /j >

Yeah I don’t see how leaving the country to join ISIS and advocating for the killing of Americans really says “I love the US”. 
Basically it’s so bad that even though it was the Obama administration who stripped her of her citizenship, Trump affirmed that decision (like come on, who would expect that) >

What an idiot. >

According to the article, she said that ISIS take away phones and tweeted out those horrible tweets on her account. But...
Three years ago in the ABC News interview, the interviewer read her the tweet. Her response was that she can't believe she thought of those things and she was wrong. She didn't say those tweets were made by someone else during that interview. She just admit it was misguided tweets. >

This one and Shamima Begum just say whatever they think will get them back to the West.  Fuck both of 'em, I hope they rot in the desert >

She’s lucky she ain’t in America right now. That’s a treason charge which equals automatic death penalty >

I have about as much sympathy for her as I do for Ashli Babbitt. In other words, zero.
She wasn't trafficked. She joined of her own free will.
You picked your hill to die on, Madam.
Now hurry up and die. >

Ahhh yes, the find out phase >

We’re lucky enough in the UK to also have one of these deluded idiots - Shamima Begum >

That woman is nuts.   
"I don't regret going, I was just a housewife"
"So what if people were beheaded? They did something I'm sure"
"I just stayed home and took care of my husband.  So what?"
"OK, I regret everything.  There.  So I can go back, right?"
Even Bangladesh won't take her. She's a deluded, cold-hearted maniac who would still live in the Caliphate if given a chance.  Fuck her >

I still believe you're a terrorist. Lets see who the US Govt agrees with. >

That's where she made her first mistake.  She didn't have to leave Alabama to join a terrorist group. >

Sucks to suck. >

Sounds like treason to me. Do we still use firing squads? I don’t know, I’m asking >

And I believe I can fly. Sure don’t mean that I actually can, though. >

🎶I believe I can fly! >

Put her in jail forever >

Nah. She chose her side. She should get to live with her consequences. >

The cognitive dissonance is strong with this one… >

As a matter of interest, would people have supported stripping her of US citizenship if she had only had US citizenship and not been a Yemeni citizen (i.e. leaving her stateless?). >

I once believed in the Easter Bunny but it didn't pan out. >

I believe my schlong is 9 inches and I have a million in the bank. She can get fucked. >

TIL that children born to diplomats in the U.S. are not citizens >

When we sign papers you literally have to state that you won’t do this lol >

Shes a treasonous coward and she deserves 0 sympathy. >

Sounds very American to me "the consequences of my own actions? But why, I have freedom?" >

Yeah, sorry, but if you willingly join a terrorist organization and advocate for the deaths of Americans, well, you deserve to be stripped of your citizenship. And NEVER be able to regain it. Or come to the US ever again. For any reason. >

Belief doesn’t make it true. Citizenship is a privilege not a religion!!!!!! >

This is the problem with people of faith.
They will believe whatever makes them feel better, even if it causes no end of trouble for everyone around them. >

Everyone, at some point, will make decisions in life that we regret.  These decisions come with varying degrees of consequences and duration...
This one, is on the extreme side of the scale in every category...
Starting to take herione, comparatively speaking, would have been a much better decision than this.  Her life is completely irrecoverable at this point.  No coming back...  and she has children. 
Sucks to be her. >

She is in the “find out” phase. >


I’ve been through a lot of horrible horrible things in my life. One of the worst feelings I’ve ever had is someone telling me I wasn’t an American citizen. 

Has she met anyone that told her she's an American citizen? >

If I believe I’m Santa clause, doesn’t make it true 😂 >

Bye Felicia. >

OK. You can believe it. It's not true, but you can believe it. >

I believe in Santa >

You get tried to the mundanity of modern life and think that you will bring glory to allah through jihad against the infidels, but then you realize it sucks and you miss pizza. >

On the other hand, if these people didn't base their actions on wishful thinking, they wouldn't have left their country to join those terrorist organisations in the first place. >

There’s always Afghanistan >

That, I'm going to go ahead and say is a big no. >

From the bottom of my heart, FUCK HER! >

I believe anyone who comes here in an American. Anyone who dreams of making a life here is American at heart. Anyone who joins a terrorist group is wholly unamerican. >

You can believe whatever you want sweetie, but we don’t need anymore sleeper cells. Already got our hands full with domestic ones. >

I believe I’m a carrot. >

inhales
AAAHHHHHHHHHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
go die. >

For once, I agree with far-right immigration policy. Keep that f—-ing border closed! >

I still believe I can fly… >

I believe you have fucked up you dim ISIS fleshlight. >

Fuck that bitch >

Why is this any more risible than gender theory? >

Sure, but she also believed joining the terror group was a good idea.  Only one strike left now. >

She can believe she is a goat.  That doesn't make it so. >

We did similar in the UK with the former Islamic State teenage bride Shamima Begum. >

The US disagrees. 😉 >

Sorry honey, you had a chance and blew it big time.  Bite the dust babe. >

How many different ways can you lose your citizenship? 🤔 yea I’ll go Google it for myself. >

Let her rot there.