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> he presumably usually keeps sensitive information Wouldn't they have to argue that he was a person of interest for some time now. That they have records of
by no1youknowz 9y ago
> he presumably usually keeps sensitive information
Wouldn't they have to argue that he was a person of interest for some time now. That they have records of him traveling two and from countries of interest. That he is on a watch list?
For the average Joe. I don't think this would get very far.
My response would be. "What sensitive information are you looking for?"
- iak8god 9y agoI was proposing a short fictional piece based on this premise -- not sure if you meant to respond to that specifically. In any case, it's speculative fiction: we put the story in a not-too-distant dystopian future where the laws and norms have changed just enough to make this plausible. I think it's more fun too if the protagonist actually doesn't have anything to hide, and is not suspected of any criminal activity before, during, or after his attempted border crossing.