I'm Proud To Be An American, Pt IV
And now, so is my wife
from
JoeUser Forums
My wife became a citizen of the United States on 30 Dec 2004. The ceremony was short but quite moving. There were about 150 other people there, so it took a bit to get everyone inside and seated. They started with some announcements and then went right into the oath ceremony. I was able to get a couple of good pictures of my wife repeating the oath. They then called forward one of the new citizens and had him lead everyone in the Pledge of Allegiance. After that, they passed out the Certificates of Naturalization and recommended that everyone get a passport at their earliest convenience. Pretty short. Probably about 40 minutes, including the wait for everyone to get through security.
We had a nice lunch/dinner in San Jose and hit the Korean markets (yeah, I know, odd place to go after becoming a citizen, right?). Then came home and had a quiet night.
I'm so very proud of my wife, her decision, and all her hard work and patience thoughout the entire process.
I love you, Yong Mi.

My Ecosystem Details
We had a nice lunch/dinner in San Jose and hit the Korean markets (yeah, I know, odd place to go after becoming a citizen, right?). Then came home and had a quiet night.
I'm so very proud of my wife, her decision, and all her hard work and patience thoughout the entire process.
I love you, Yong Mi.
My Ecosystem Details