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How is this enforcable? ...or is it just the accounts that you will be using while in the US? Technically this seems difficult to enforce.
by beauzero 7y ago
How is this enforcable? ...or is it just the accounts that you will be using while in the US? Technically this seems difficult to enforce.
- greglindahl 7y agoYou can potentially be permanently banned from entering the US if you lie or omit information.
- jandrese 7y agoRemember what name you used on that obscure forum you signed up for just to read a single answer in a single thread? No? Well, sucks to be you. I'm guessing in 99% of cases this information is either ignored or dumped into a database where a surveillance dragnet will lightly touch every record regularly looking for specific matches. But in the remaining 1% it will be abused to skirt around someone's human rights. And maybe they're hoping to catch some really dumb terrorists that write down the "Death to America" forum on that list. I do find it interesting that the form is not compatible with anonymous posting like 4chan.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- Haga 7y agoYou can also be deported if you kick us contractors from a US construction site and hire Canadians or Mexicans. Competition, only in small doses please.
- murbard2 7y agoI think the point will be selective enforcement. Make a completely unreasonable request that travelers are unlikely to perfectly comply with (even if inadvertently -- do you remember your Digg profile?) and later enforce a penalty at your discretion. Soft-totalitarianism.
- ticviking 7y agoI've always liked the term Anarcho-Tyranny for this type of thing. It's the biggest reason why I am a huge fan of the idea of mandatory prosecution. If we can't afford to prosecute all the crimes we have on the books perhaps we have too many crimes on the books