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Importing question.
So I've been thinking; what's stopping Canadians from crossing the border and importing airsoft parts? I know that it is illegal, and I have no intention of doing it myself, but what really is the chance of being caught? It seems to me that if a family went shopping in America for the holiday season and brought back a metal body, GBBP, or other restricted parts, there would be no reason for the patrol officer to be suspicious and they would be on their way(unless of course, they were selected to be randomly searched). I'm just curious...
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what is stopping you from doing the same thing with firearms, drugs, people ect ect ?
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only certain parts are restricted, and what to stop them? you have to declare what you bought, if the officer decides to check certain things he/she is allowed.
if you do not declare an item you are smuggling it and committing a crime as for whats stop us? the fact that if we get caught we're fucked. |
I always declare the people I import.
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Bravo !!!
Im thinking about doing the same with juvenile porn ! |
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@OP: I take it you don't mind the subsequent rubber glove treatment if you get caught then? True "the chances are....." but there are also the chances that you win the lotter too ("OMG, there's a *chance* to win 6 Million dollars"). Is it really worth it for the chance to get put on a list somewhere? EDIT: Also.... I don't know for you but for me I absolutely *can't* have a criminal record, especially when I eventually apply for a professional designation (cause criminal records aren't cool). However you or Joe Schmoe from down the street are free to chance it. For things like being some office gopher it's probably not that bad but if you ever want to be a professional (ie. Doctor, Lawyer, Engineer, Surveyor, Teacher, Accountant etc.), past criminal records (especially for smuggling) aren't cool. |
With the currency exchange rate...You WILL be stopped and searched.
:::I am going to sit and wait for the field day to start::: |
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And that's what I figured. I knew that they could easily search you, but I just thought something was different. "what is stopping you from doing the same thing with firearms, drugs, people ect ect ?" Firearms, first of all, are a lot harder to acquire than plastic shooting toys. They also cost more, making it more logical to import in larger quantaties. Larger quantaties=harder to hide... People, simply are identified with just that; identification. And drugs are already being imported. You only hear about the very small percentage that actually get siezed. For those of you that actually helped, thanks. I knew that you'd get in shit if you were caught, I just wasn't sure exactly how you would. Now I know that it's pretty much the same thing that I thought before. Thanks. :) |
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A few here and there As well as a couple of unique collectors versions too. Full beard and clean shaven. |
One of my co-workers went to the States for Black Friday. Her van was so full that you couldn't see the rear window. At the border, the officer asked: "Alright, how much booze?", she told him how many and he just told her to go. I'm guessing she could have gotten away with some stuff, since they didn't check her van and it wasn't all just alcohol. :D
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there's always a risk. Some win, some lose.
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You can win a criminal record... |
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And win a date with Bubba in cell block B. |
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