> I know a few people who are travelling to Europe and they're getting single entry fixed dates visas every time I thought you were talking about visas to the

> I know a few people who are travelling to Europe and they're getting single entry fixed dates visas every time I thought you were talking about visas to the US. How is people "travelling to Europe" relevant? > Have you ever been on a visa interview in US embassy? Yes I have. Twice. For two different visa categories at separate points in time. In both cases my interview with the consular officer was very pleasant and took less than 5 minutes, and the first time he even said "enjoy your trip!”. Now, I know a lot of people's US visas get rejected for whatever reason. I don't know why that is. Nor do I know why it was easy for me and difficult for others. > Higher salaries, better job market, better living conditions, you name it. > US immigration system is so fucked up there is no proper way easier than crossing Mexican border and legalizing as a refugee. Or "disappearing" on tourist visa. My previous post was about whether or not it's harder for non-Americans to apply for a US visa from Europe. I was not talking about the general immigration situation in the US. Rhetorical question — if a non-American non-European were to sneak into America via Mexico, why would they go to the trouble of settling into Europe first? This is borderline flamewar, for no good reason. I wouldn't be replying further. Have a good day.