Now that I don't blatantly flirt...

Mia, What have you found to be the pros and cons of changing your citizenship?
 
Re: Re: Now that I don't blatantly flirt...

april-wine said:
Whattttttttttttttt????? No flirting:( :confused: :eek:

Trying not to...at least not blatantly. You might have to read between the lines now...very closely. :)
 
Nora said:
No. Now show us your tits.

I agree. You don't have to say anything. Just show us your tits. That's not flirting. ;)
 
Re: Re: Re: Now that I don't blatantly flirt...

Mia62 said:
Trying not to...at least not blatantly. You might have to read
April I :heart: you
between the lines now...very closely. :)




Ahhhhh I seeeeeeee;)
 
modest mouse said:
Mia, What have you found to be the pros and cons of changing your citizenship?

It isn't "changing" my citizenship. I lose nothing of my status as an American as it now stands. But by becoming a dual citizen...I will now be allowed to vote in Canada...as well as collect a pension when I am able to.
 
Mia62 said:
It isn't "changing" my citizenship. I lose nothing of my status as an American as it now stands. But by becoming a dual citizen...I will now be allowed to vote in Canada...as well as collect a pension when I am able to.

Can I be correct on a technicality? It is a change, though I didnt know you were goign to have dual.

Just wondering as someone who lives close to the Canadian border.
 
modest mouse said:
Can I be correct on a technicality? It is a change, though I didnt know you were goign to have dual.

Just wondering as someone who lives close to the Canadian border.

I am able to have dual as I am a legal Landed Immigrant from the US. Many moons ago, I would have had to give up my US status in order to become Canadian but I think that changed 10-15 years ago. My mother became dual two years ago when she turned 60...now it is my turn.


Morgy...you read between lines very accurately. ;)
 
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