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From:	Freedom Lover (74.249.88.103)
Subject:	Secondly, this was so easy to find....
Date:	July 21, 2008 at 10:39 pm PST

In Reply to: think...deeper posted by Bart on July 21, 2008 at 9:39 pm:

Dual citizenship occurs automatically to some individuals, for example: a child is born in the United States to foreign parents. In this example this child has U.S. Dual Citizenship since the child is automatically a citizen of the United States and a citizen of its parent's home country. The same applies to children of U.S. citizens born abroad where the child is both a U.S. citizen and a citizen of the country of birth.

US Dual Citizenship: The U.S. government allows dual citizenship. United States law recognizes U.S. Dual Citizenship, but the U.S. government does not encourage it is as a matter of policy due to the problems that may arise from it. It is important to understand that a foreign citizen does NOT lose his or her citizenship when becoming a U.S. citizen. An individual that becomes a U.S. citizen through naturalization may keep his or her original citizenship. However, as some countries do not recognize dual citizenship, it is important to consider it carefully before applying for U.S. citizenship.

It would appear that several if not all, of the examples of dual citizenship are from at least one the person's parents being an immigrant. There is no other tie or proof of any allegiance to Israel besides that.

Why don't you think deeper? I have a sister-in-law whose parents both came from Syria and became citizens. She has dual citizenship by birth but has absolutely no allegiance to Syria whatsoever.
You seem to like tabloid-type reporting. A lot of inference but no proof or facts.

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