Moderators: Reba, visaplace.com
This database is, in a sense, worse than a watch list," he said. "At least in the watch-list scenario, there's some reason why the name got on the list. Here, the only thing a person does to come to the attention of DHS is to lawfully cross the border. The theory of this data collection is: Track everyone -- just in case."
Under the system, officials record name, birth date, gender, date and time of crossing, and a photo, where available, for U.S. travelers returning to the country by land, sea or air. The same information is gathered about foreign travelers, but it is held for 75 years.

voyager6868 wrote:I've seen them swipe Ontario drivers licenses through a card reader at land crossings before. I'm guessing they don't even have to "type" in the information for an licenses that have a magnetic strip.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests