Canada's most valuable export? Oil. Its most problematic? Justin Bieber. You know it's going to be a strange week when the hashtag #DeportBieber. is trending on Twitter. Guess what? Nineteen-year-old singer and teen heartthrob Justin Bieber -- who was arrested this week in Miami Beach for street racing in a $250,000 Lamborghini while under the influence of alcohol and drugs, driving without a valid license, and resisting arrest -- is not a U.S. citizen. Rather, Bieber is a citizen of his native Canada. Lucky Canada. Bieber is in the United States on an O-1 work visa that was designed to retain foreigners with "extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business or athletics."
@highlight
Justin Bieber was arrested for racing under the influence of drugs, alcohol
@highlight
Ruben Navarrette: Bieber has an extraordinary knack for getting into trouble
@highlight
He says Bieber's star status doesn't mean he should get special treatment
@highlight
Navarrette: If Bieber is convicted, he should get a one-way ticket out of U.S.
U.S.
United States
U.S.
@placeholder either don't hear about these cases, or they don't care because the person being removed from the country isn't rich and famous.
Miami Beach
Instead, Bieber was released from jail after he made a brief appearance through a video link before a @placeholder judge, who set a "standard" $2,500 bond.