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how would they know if it’s public or not?
by daft_pink 1y ago
how would they know if it’s public or not?
- MinimalAction 1y agoThe requirement forces you to keep the profile public when appearing for the interview at least.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- timc3 1y agoThey make applicants list the accounts and then check them.
- mynameismon 1y agoAnd what if you don't list your social media accounts?
- malcolmgreaves 1y agoThen the applicant has defrauded the US. Lying on an immigration form is a criminal offense.
- BeetleB 1y agoYes. People don't take this seriously enough. I personally have known people who have been arrested and tried because of innocent things they did not disclose in their application. The charge is essentially "Lying to officials". Of course, the US wanted them out for other reasons, but this is the simplest charge to bring against them.
- duxup 1y agoPresumably if they find out that you have an account you didn't share, you're out.
- qwertox 1y agoThey would check. And if it turns out you have another email you didn't report, which is somehow linked to some other digital asset of yours, and therefore traceable, then you'd have a bigger problem.
- sailfast 1y agoThey will not spend that much money looking at a Visa applicant. Shit, we barely spend that much time granting high security clearances.
- BeetleB 1y ago> They will not spend that much money looking at a Visa applicant Heard of software?
- sailfast 1y agoYes. What software are they using at State / DHS to do this? Is it any good? Will it read Arabic? Russian? Do they have access to Llms? The answer is almost always no. I guess I don’t really believe Palantir’s marketing?