Yeah I'm just in undergrad. But I also wanna go to law school. So it'll catch up to me eventually

It's likely against the law to use certain language on public radio over there. She seemed concerned about losing her job because of it

If someone was born in America, even if the parents aren't citizens, that person is automatically considered American even if that's not their heritage. So really why can't we say the same about Americans born in different countries?
Although I do think you can't call him Canadian if he had surrendered his citizenship there, which he has. However, had he kept his dual citizenship he would technically be canadian.

He was technically born with dual citizenship. Since then he's surrendered his Canadian citizenship. His mother is a natural born American citizen and because of that he is granted American citizenship at birth, as well as Canadian because he was born there.

Actually, unless he has surrendered his citizenship, he is actually a canadian citizen because he was born there.

Nope. America's doomed with him too.

Yeah it's illegal in the US but it's pretty hard to stop one of your family members from doing it, especially parents.

Thank you for this

I've always been that person that's the first to show up, always the earliest. But I never try to rush others. I just prefer being early rather than chancing running late.

I like their newest single called Ladders

I would recommend getting textbooks from anywhere else other than your university bookstore. You can find them a lot cheaper online. A website called Chegg lets you rent them and when they send you the books, they send you the return label. So at the end of the semester when it's time to send them back, you just box them up, put on the return label and ship it off. A lot of students at my school use it every semester.