File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Canadian here, planning a one week trip into the US for a friend's wedding. I'm in Vancouver, and plan on driving down to Seattle and then taking a plane to Houston, as that is much cheaper than flying straight from Vancouver.

But I'm a little paranoid in regards to the immigration/customs/faggots at the border. They've wanted a bunch of shit from me before, for a 6 month trip. Shit like proof of owned property, proof of bills/debts, proof of a job/school, letter from parents, anything to prove that I plan on returning to Canada, and it was basically a real big fucking useless hassle.

Now I just want to head down to Bushland for 1 week, so my questions are: Will I get a bunch of shit like that for such a short trip? A Canadian passport should be enough to cross the border for just one week to go to a wedding, right?

Pic probably unrelated.
>> Anonymous
Yes, that's enough. I've been there for a couple of months last year, no hassle at all. You just need a passport.
>> Anonymous
>>31799
I've been told that trying to cross the border on land is a lot more of a hassle than by air, is that true?
>> IGLOO MAN
What a coincidence. I too have a one week wedding trip coming up. Good thing for me is I'm heading out of the king-of-all-countries, so I won't get any shit.
>> Anonymous
don't forget your insurance or you'll be forcibly circumcised and then charged $50k
>> Anonymous
Did you draw that?
>> Anonymous
I don't think he did.
>> Anonymous
Taking requests?
>> Anonymous
>>31783
>
But I'm a little paranoid in regards to the immigration/customs/faggots at the border. They've wanted a bunch of shit from me before, for a 6 month trip. Shit like proof of owned property, proof of bills/debts, proof of a job/school, letter from parents, anything to prove that I plan on returning to Canada, and it was basically a real big fucking useless hassle.

Ask them if they really think you would stay on that shithole of a country. I'm sure they'll "understand" after that.
>> Anonymous
Source?
>> Anonymous
>>31783

As far as I know, a passport should be sufficient.
>> Anonymous
Has Anon never crossed borders before? If you lack one of several things that sets off red flags in their head, it really becomes a hassle.

I flew into Canada by air and had to answer a Sagan-esque "billions and billions" of questions because at the time I arrived I was unemployed. And that was for a one-week visit for which I already had the airplane ticket back home and could show them the receipt.

It's still fairly painless so long as you're an employed white male. Anything else, and it's Question Period.