I wonder what would happen if you refused to answer any additional questions at the POE.
They can't not let you in..right?
One thing after becoming a citizen, i will not be talking to border patrol anymore, like the ones you see in California.
Why won't you be talking to BP?
I also wonder the same thing, as a USC, what would happen if you refused to answer some of their questions? Like where do you work and do you own a gun?
As a GC holder, I don't think you have much choice, as one BP agent once told us, "it is a privilige, not a right," so you have to answer their questions for fear of them deciding to take that "privilige" from you.
Here in Arizona, it's difficult to be Hispanic.
Because of the large illegal immigrant population, mostly from Latin American, most of us feel like we're not wanted or liked and we're "divided" into two groups, illegal or "anchor-babies" - either way they feel you came from an illegal and must be treated like one. At least those are the comments I hear all the time and you can't help, but feel this way.
Since my husband became USC, things at the border have become easier on us, I didn't expect that at all. They must figure if you made it to citizenship, you must deserve it, you're ok.
I notice I'm questioned a bit more, because of GC, but the crossing is now as smooth as the all USC group ahead of us. Nice.