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6/28/2025, 10:43:21 PM
6/24/2025, 5:19:57 PM
>>508585391
He gave them password because USA detention police blackmailed him into giving up his password to the phone, otherwise he would be imprisoned.
And yes, they can detain you and connect your phone or laptop and do a forensic data scan at any major US airport where foreigners arrive in case of any MINOR SUSPICION in your behavior or answers. You can be imprisoned for having mein kampf as well on your device as "extremist propaganda materials" being the reason for deportation.
>US border authorities have broad powers over travelers entering the United States. This includes the right to examine various electronic devices, such as mobile phones and laptops, without suspicion or the need for a search warrant.
>– They threatened me with a minimum fine of $5,000 (approximately 50,000 Norwegian kroner) or five years in prison if I refused to give up the password to my phone, he explains.
>When examining the phone, the officers found two photos on Mikkelsen's phone. They were photos that were not to their liking.
>One was a caricature of US Vice President JD Vance, while the other image was a picture of a wooden pipe that Mikkelsen himself had made a few years ago.
>– Both photos had been automatically saved to my camera roll from a chat app, but I really didn't think these innocent photos would put a stop to my being allowed to enter the country, he sighs.
>After the officers came across the photos on his cellphone, the atmosphere became even more intense. He was frisked, forced to give blood samples, a facial scan, and fingerprints.
>It felt like I was a terrorist suspect right where I was sitting
He gave them password because USA detention police blackmailed him into giving up his password to the phone, otherwise he would be imprisoned.
And yes, they can detain you and connect your phone or laptop and do a forensic data scan at any major US airport where foreigners arrive in case of any MINOR SUSPICION in your behavior or answers. You can be imprisoned for having mein kampf as well on your device as "extremist propaganda materials" being the reason for deportation.
>US border authorities have broad powers over travelers entering the United States. This includes the right to examine various electronic devices, such as mobile phones and laptops, without suspicion or the need for a search warrant.
>– They threatened me with a minimum fine of $5,000 (approximately 50,000 Norwegian kroner) or five years in prison if I refused to give up the password to my phone, he explains.
>When examining the phone, the officers found two photos on Mikkelsen's phone. They were photos that were not to their liking.
>One was a caricature of US Vice President JD Vance, while the other image was a picture of a wooden pipe that Mikkelsen himself had made a few years ago.
>– Both photos had been automatically saved to my camera roll from a chat app, but I really didn't think these innocent photos would put a stop to my being allowed to enter the country, he sighs.
>After the officers came across the photos on his cellphone, the atmosphere became even more intense. He was frisked, forced to give blood samples, a facial scan, and fingerprints.
>It felt like I was a terrorist suspect right where I was sitting
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