KEY POINTS

  • Melania Trump is still being accused of visa fraud
  • The FLOTUS may have lied about her educational background during interview
  • Melania Trump should be deported

There has been so much controversy surrounding Melania Trump’s Einstein visa and citizenship. In the past, the FLOTUS proudly declared that she obtained it legally after going through a rigorous application process.

But Political Flare recently claimed that this may not be entirely the case. Even though Donald Trump’s wife stressed that she isn’t a fraud, there are proofs that she could be. And if and when this happens, the publication is suggesting for Barron Trump’s mom to be deported back to Slovenia alongside her parents.

During her visa application, the FLOTUS was required to detail her educational history. This is something that she has previously lied about, which means that the information that she gave during her interview wasn’t 100 percent accurate.

Melania previously lied about being a college graduate when the truth is that she was a college dropout. She was eventually called out for lying, and she eventually came clean about her educational background years ago.

But it cannot be denied that the FLOTUS lied under oath. And if she was able to do it at that time, she must have been able to do it years earlier while applying for her visa. Still, the first lady became one of the five Slovenians to receive the highly-coveted Einstein Visa.

Meanwhile, the publication revealed that lying to an immigration officer can have extreme consequences including deportation.

“If Melania did indeed lie on her forms and/or interview, that is a crime and Melania should not be given American citizenship. Furthermore, through the chain migration, her husband so vehemently hates, Melania’s parents and sister also became U.S. citizens. And if Melania lied, she should be deported along with her parents and sister Ines,” journalist Andrea Jefferson said.

However, the FLOTUS previously stressed that she obtained her visa legally. She also said that she has no intention to overstay in the United States illegally contrary to rumors.

Melania Trump, escorted by a U.S. Marine, arrives at the 58th Presidential Inauguration
Melania Trump, escorted by a U.S. Marine, arrives at the 58th Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C., Jan. 20, 2017. More than 5,000 military members from across all branches of the armed forces of the United States, including reserve and National Guard components, provided ceremonial support and Defense Support of Civil Authorities during the inaugural period. Photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Marianique Santos/The United States Marine Corps Photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Marianique Santos/The United States Marine Corps