3 ms·
Apparently traveling in a lot of countries is grounds for suspicion in the US. Well if you have multiple citizenship you can always just choose which passport
by Fuxy 13y ago
Apparently traveling in a lot of countries is grounds for suspicion in the US.
Well if you have multiple citizenship you can always just choose which passport you're going to use so how useful is that really?
- Jacqued 13y agoI know I do, but that's not a solution for everyone. Even if you don't have multiple citizenship, it should probably be standard practice to get a fresh, stamp-less passport if you're planning on travelling to the US or any such hostile country.
- bobdvb 13y agoI am due for a new passport soon, which is a shame because I will loose a few interesting stamps. But it is probably a good thing as my travel seems to be gravitating towards the US soon. I have avoided the US for >10 years now, but work might bring me there again for some visits next year.
- misterjangles 13y agoIf you've been traveling to Yemen and Somolia and all over the Middle East to places that do not have good relations with the US - then it wouldn't be a terrible idea to "lose" your passport and get a replacement without all the stamps before entering the US. These stories get everybody riled up but in reality are a tiny fraction of people who enter. I have a story too - when I was visiting Amsterdam I had the most rough body search I have experienced when traveling. Maybe I should never visit there again to see all if the rich culture and friendly people? That'll show 'em! My wife was called into the back room on our way to Aspen because her bag triggered some false alarm. Cross that place off my list, I'm never going skiing there again!
- taoufix 13y agoThere should be an app for this: Is is OK to have a [Country X] stamp on my passport when going to [Country Y]?