@interfluidity Elon lied
@joe Yup. There might be criminal or other penalties for lying. You can put people in jail. But you don’t strip people of their citizenship, potentially rendering them stateless, ever.
@interfluidity It's worth exploring if another state will take him.
@joe @interfluidity The state of disconnection from reality already did.
But taking away citizenship is not a good idea to add to the toolbox of punishment. Just that someone is vile doesn't change that it is potentially ending one's ability to live. Do it for who you hate, open up the possibility to have it done to you or your loved ones.
The frequent penalty to lying to get naturalized is already denaturalization. It's a thing, no one has to invent it, it's already a recourse for the crime committed. I'm not advocating it, it is already the norm.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denaturalization#Fraudulent_naturalization
@joe @admitsWrongIfProven It’s not the norm. It is extraordinarily rare.
@interfluidity @admitsWrongIfProven neither of us have stats
@joe @interfluidity Someone should be present to be held responsible for crimes against humanity... so i'd recommend keeping him. Stats nonewithstanding.
@admitsWrongIfProven @interfluidity what's the point of sources if people don't read them - stateless Nazis was exactly a thing.
@joe @interfluidity I don't see why enforcing reasonable, humane laws should be eschued in favour of sending someone to wherever.
Stating the fact that it is already done is fine, but what would be the reason to prioritize it?
@joe @interfluidity I was trying to argue that laws need effort to be humane and useful. Shipping the responsibility off is the opposite of putting in the effort to be fair and humane.
Was i making fundamental errors in conveying that? Does it become clearer if you re-read my toots with this statement in mind?