Passing the visa is equivalent to arriving in the United States, right? What will you lose if you study abroad, don't go to school, don't go to work and go to an American high school?

I am an international student and my home is in America. Passing the visa does not mean that you will arrive in the United States, which is a prerequisite for allowing you to fly to the United States. To really arrive in the United States, you have to wait until you get off the plane and pass the exit, but generally speaking, if you pass the visa, you will arrive in the United States. I wonder where you are going to study in America. Tuition fees vary from school to school. It's hard to say what you lost, but I'm sure what you lost may never come back. If you don't have a degree, you can't get along in America. People with degrees and abilities are heaven in America, while those without degrees are hell. When you submit your application for studying abroad, the form will indicate whether you want to go to high school or university, and the visa officer will write you the date of returning to China according to this time. If you don't return home after the expiration, they may have to send you back. You can't hide, but you can use the law. It's no use hiding. Even if they can't catch you, you will be very tired and hard in America. I'm afraid of being told at work. Even if you find a job, people will deduct your salary because you don't have a green card. There are three ways to get a green card. One is to get married with an American woman before being repatriated to China, and get a green card soon. Second, you can apply for political asylum and stay in the United States. When the new president of the United States takes office, there will be Amnesty, that is, issuing green cards to people who do not have green cards in the United States or black households; The third way is that if you have the ability, you can get a master's degree or above, so you can apply for immigration and get a green card. . Give it to me. . .