[pct-l] canada entry

Bastian Schlagowsky bastian.schlagowsky at web.de
Thu Dec 10 10:22:36 CST 2009


If you really want to secure your borders, think about a couple of  
guys sitting around in Eastern Germany being bored and unemployed.  
They do know how to secure a border. The only problem might be that  
they by instinct expect the enemy from the inside ;-)

--
Bastian Schlagowsky
+49 (176) 20646551
Bastian.Schlagowsky at web.de

Am 10.12.2009 um 17:03 schrieb Trekker4 at aol.com:

> If there are no sensors along the Canadian Border,  there soon will  
> be. I
> live in Big Bend TX; there are sensors everywhere, on  roads and  
> along the
> Rio Grande (Mexico Border); and these sensors can pick  up and  
> distinguish
> between a solitary pedestrian, a group, or a  vehicle.
>    I'd guess that a claim of ignorance, to the  Canadian authorities  
> if
> questioned, would get one a multi-day delay and  possible criminal  
> charges.
> But... HYOH!
>
> Bob  "Trekker"
> Big Bend Desert Denizen, and...
> Naturalized Citizen - Republic  of Texas
>
>
> In a message dated 12/8/2009 1:15:16 A.M. Central Standard Time,
> hikerbob62 at yahoo.com writes:
>
> On the  other hand - if I was pretty sure I was going to be rejected  
> for a
> permit -  I would not apply for one and just enter anyway.  That way  
> I could
> at  least claim ignorance.  If you have been rejected for an entry  
> permit
> it
> is hard to claim  ignorance.
>
>
>
>
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