Ogles wants to deport people who came here under false pretense, fails to mention Einstein Visa Slovenian Sex Worker

[Miles Archer]

Aaron Rupar

‪@atrupar.com‬
Rep. Ogles: "The next bill we're working with the White House on is to put more teeth in the denaturalization process so that we can start denaturalizing these people like Mamdani who came into the country under false pretense, and kick them out of the country"

Rep. Ogles: "The next bill we're working with the White House on is to put more teeth in the denaturalization process so that we can start denaturalizing these people like Mamdani who came into the country under false pretense, and kick them out of the country"

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar.com) 2026-04-13T16:21:52.801Z

Google AI Overview

Investigations by the Associated Press and other outlets suggest Melania Trump was paid for 10 modeling jobs in 1996 before obtaining legal work authorization in the U.S.. While she entered on a tourist visa and later gained an "Einstein" visa, questions regarding her compliance with 1996 work restrictions and the credentials for her 2001 green card have been raised by immigration experts.
www.ap.org

Key Findings on Immigration Claims
Illegal Work Claims (1996): Documents, including accounting ledgers, suggest she was paid for 10 modeling assignments between September 10 and October 15, 1996, before she received her H-1B work visa on October 18, 1996.

Visa Type Inconsistencies: Reports initially claimed she worked in the U.S. as early as 1995, but her immigration attorney asserted she did not violate any laws.

"Einstein Visa" Questioning (2001): She obtained a permanent green card through the EB-1 program (often used for individuals with "extraordinary ability" ) in 2001, which experts found unusual for a fashion model without high-level accolades, such as Nobel prizes or Olympic medals.