shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
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Are there people in his administration trying to sabatoge his term? If so, they must be doing so to help Canada. I already suspect tthat authorities here are concerned that the U.S rmay start recruiting (if they arent already) Canadians as spies based on comments I read online, especially with the West threatening to separate. Canada is also trying to keep citizens here with Winter around the corner and many heading to Florida and AZ. I almost feel that the S.I.C have now worry as they did in East Germany, that more citizens like myself wll share their stories and give America justification for their shift against Canada on trade. These U.S policies discouraging Canadian citizens from entering America are costing the U.S tourism and CBC is promoting it endlessly for good reason, it works. Tourism is the most appealing source of income as it is purely from foreign sources, free money! Why ruin that if you are the U.S? This is the stuff China and N Korea do, how is their tourism industry going? Make a carve out for Canada, dont be bloody fools
Warren Shepell had an unsettling experience this month when boarding his flight from Cleveland heading home to Toronto.
Just before getting on the plane, he says two uniformed officers approached him on the boarding ramp (Jetway), and one took his photo.
“I was aghast. I felt ambushed,” said Shepell, a noted Canadian psychologist.
Meanwhile, CBP is already laying the groundwork for its plan. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced a new rule on Friday that makes it mandatory for non-U.S. citizens, including Canadians, to take part in its facial biometrics program. The regulation is set to take effect on Dec. 26 — even though full implementation of the program could take years.
According to the rule, photos taken of foreign travellers will remain on a DHS database for up to 75 years.
Warren Shepell had an unsettling experience this month when boarding his flight from Cleveland heading home to Toronto.
Just before getting on the plane, he says two uniformed officers approached him on the boarding ramp (Jetway), and one took his photo.
“I was aghast. I felt ambushed,” said Shepell, a noted Canadian psychologist.
Meanwhile, CBP is already laying the groundwork for its plan. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced a new rule on Friday that makes it mandatory for non-U.S. citizens, including Canadians, to take part in its facial biometrics program. The regulation is set to take effect on Dec. 26 — even though full implementation of the program could take years.
According to the rule, photos taken of foreign travellers will remain on a DHS database for up to 75 years.
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