“I asked to speak to an attorney, but he said I couldn’t. Border Control didn’t have to allow it because I was not proven to be a US citizen, because my fingerprints came back as Canadian. He informed me an ICE agent was on the way; She would determine what to do with me. An hour or so later, he and the guard who initially handcuffed me came back and questioned me again. I gave her the answers, then informed them again that because of my constitutional rights I was requesting an attorney. They said I had no rights. I said, ‘Okay, so my prints are not coming back as me, and I’m not the guy the computer says I am, so I’m a nobody, huh?’ She said yes, that was the best way to put it.”
Related posts:
$500,000 settlement for nurse arrested for opposing forced blood draw
What Can We Learn by Comparing the Employment Situation in Texas vs. California?
Police Nationwide Say “You’re On Your Own”
Innovation in legal highs leaves governments in the dust
The Virtual Interview: Edward Snowden
Sacramento Kings NBA Franchise Launches Bitcoin-Only Online Store
NSA ditching 90 percent of its system administrators to avoid leaks
John Hussman: Debt-Financed Buybacks Have Quietly Placed Investors On Margin
Argentina Is Getting Clobbered
Overstock to Launch New Rewards Scheme for Bitcoin Buyers
5 ways fiat currency is fighting back against bitcoin
New York police sued for pepper-spraying 5-month-old baby over subway fare
NSA Whistleblower Thomas Drake speaks at National Press Club - March 15, 2013
Exposing high-security flaws with 3D Printing
Marijuana Breath Test, Alternative To Controversial Blood Test For Pot?