| ▲ | jwr an hour ago | |
My point was that Polish citizens do not get asked. This is different for Americans. US citizens entering their own country have to answer these bizarre and sometimes creepy questions. | ||
| ▲ | hdgvhicv 35 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
I’m British, I entered Britain yesterday morning and didn’t say anything to anyone from leaving the plane to asking for a coffee at Ealing Broadway - it’s all automated. The job of the border is to check you are the person your passport claims to be, which seems reasonable. I did have to put my hotel on the landing form when I entered singapore last week but nothing more - again didn’t talk to anyone until checking in at the hotel. In China they did talk to me, asked me if I was there for business or tourism the week before, nothing more. I know the US border is perhaps the least friendly border I’ve ever crossed — and that includes going in and out of Gaza, but I assumed that US citizens didn’t get that treatment. | ||
| ▲ | keiferski 43 minutes ago | parent | prev [-] | |
Yeah, in that case I agree. I didn't realize you only meant Polish citizens. | ||