— Him : Okay, « have you ever been convicted of fiscal fraud? » « are you tempted by it? »
— Me : No, never
— Him : How much bitcoins do you have? (he actually asked directly that question), and when he said that I started to understand
why I was there
— Me : I don’t know what you’re talking about
— Him : Don’t pretend, I heard you were saying « Bitcoin »
[..]
— Him : bitcoins are used to buy drugs, if you own bitcoins you use them to buy drugs, this is illegal, we will have to proceed to a search of your luggage
— Me : I don’t own any drugs!
— Him : have you declared your bitcoins to the fiscal administration?
— Me : Not yet I got them this year
— Him : where are your bitcoins stored?
— Me : on my personal computer
— Him : where is your personal computer? You are not allowed to travel with bitcoins (yeah riiiiiight)
Outre l’idiotie de la chose, et l’amalgame de tout ce qui est un peu techno avec tout ce qu’on peut imaginer de pire, commencer par mentir au douanier pour ensuite se contredire, ça me parait une assez mauvaise idée.
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