Grounds for Revocation of Naturalization

Grounds for Revocation of Naturalization

The Dubious Phone Call and Time Wasting Project

Pete Bennett founder of nomoreh1b.com was once an active grass roots activist took on the Silicon Valley Visa Machine and lost, his family murdered in 2014, his truck exploded in 2004, he suffered kidney failure during a grueling 18 hour hospitalization. 

Some of his greatest set of adversaries was Sun Microsystem, Microsoft, CISCO, HP, Apple Computer, Oracle, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America. 

In 2003 Bank of America Programmer Kevin Flanagan committed suicide on the last day of his employment.  No one knows for sure as he found alone in Concord Campus Garage. 

Bennett by then was appearing on CNN, ABC and other media discussing jobs, H-1b and once held a protest on the Sun Mircrosystems campus.  It was there with a host of protestors covering the event came together.   

I am positive that Vinod Khosla, Larry Ellison, and the CEO of many companies were copiously although they say our hearts go out for Mr. Flanagan's family. 


Just in case you're not familiar with them we've posted or plastered their faces so when you see them on the Golf Course or Flying in their private jets you can understand how truly caring they are.  

The silent murder investigation, the witness murder in the matter of Bennett v. Southern Pacific plus the suicide of the Concord City Attorney Mark Coon have raised many questions.  

The Tragedies 

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Policy Manual

Chapter 2 - Grounds for Revocation of Naturalization

• Guidance
• Resources(5)
• Appendices(0)
• Updates(1)

In general, a person is subject to revocation of naturalization on the following grounds:

A. Person Procures Naturalization Illegally

A person is subject to revocation of naturalization if he or she procured naturalization illegally. Procuring naturalization illegally simply means that the person was not eligible for naturalization in the first place. Accordingly, any eligibility requirement for naturalization that was not met can form the basis for an action to revoke the naturalization of a person. This includes the requirements of residence, physical presence, lawful admission for permanent residence, good moral character, and attachment to the U.S. Constitution. [1] 

Discovery that a person failed to comply with any of the requirements for naturalization at the time the person became a U.S. citizen renders his or her naturalization illegally procured. This applies even if the person is innocent of any willful deception or misrepresentation. [2] 

B. Concealment of Material Fact or Willful Misrepresentation [3]

1. Concealment of Material Fact or Willful Misrepresentation

A person is subject to revocation of naturalization if there is deliberate deceit on the part of the person in misrepresenting or failing to disclose a material fact or facts on his or her naturalization application and subsequent examination.

In general, a person is subject to revocation of naturalization on this basis if:

• The naturalized U.S. citizen misrepresented or concealed some fact;
• The misrepresentation or concealment was willful;
• The misrepresented or concealed fact or facts were material; and
• The naturalized U.S. citizen procured citizenship as a result of the misrepresentation or concealment. [4] 

This ground of revocation includes omissions as well as affirmative misrepresentations. The misrepresentations can be oral testimony provided during the naturalization interview or can include information contained on the application submitted by the applicant. The courts determine whether the misrepresented or concealed fact or facts were material. The test for materiality is whether the misrepresentations or concealment had a tendency to affect the decision. It is not necessary that the information, if disclosed, would have precluded naturalization. [5] 

2. Membership or Affiliation with Certain Organizations

A person is subject to revocation of naturalization if the person becomes a member of, or affiliated with, the Communist party, other totalitarian party, or terrorist organization within five years of his or her naturalization. [6] In general, a person who is involved with such organizations cannot establish the naturalization requirements of having an attachment to the Constitution and of being well-disposed to the good order and happiness of the United States. [7] 

The fact that a person becomes involved with such an organization within five years after the date of naturalization is prima facie evidence that he or she concealed or willfully misrepresented material evidence that would have prevented the person’s naturalization.

C. Other than Honorable Discharge before Five Years of Honorable Service after Naturalization

A person is subject to revocation of naturalization if:

• The person became a U.S. citizen through naturalization on the basis of honorable service in the U.S. armed forces; [8] 
• The person subsequently separates from the U.S. armed forces under other than honorable conditions; and
• The other than honorable discharge occurs before the person has served honorably for a period or periods aggregating at least five years. [9] 

Footnotes