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It's usually the other way around; meaning foreigners have to wait way more than citizens. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. If you ever had the pleasure
by pbz 14y ago
It's usually the other way around; meaning foreigners have to wait way more than citizens. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. If you ever had the pleasure of going through the US Embassy for a trip to the US you'd think people who end up still coming here are masochists.
- mirsadm 14y agoIn Melbourne, Australia the wait is over 2 hours and they don't have toilets in the building. Once you pass the many security checkpoints you can't leave until you get your visa. Pretty funny watching everybody run out after they get their visa sorted out.
- userulluipeste 14y ago>If you ever had the pleasure of going through the US Embassy for a trip to the US you'd think people who end up still coming here are masochists. Exactly! I've heard of that US Embassy mistreatment, I've read opinions on forums and yet I thought to give it a chance - I didn't knew how much credit should I put in opinions which probably were not posted mainly by those who got visas, in a time when USA was loosing popularity. And... dear God! I'm glad I was given the chance to stop before I was too much involved into it. The same day, applied on-line for Australian eVisitor visa. The difference - day and night! "Ailing US tourism industry" - really? :)