On Tue, Oct 26, 2010 at 2:10 PM, Suresh Ramasubramanian <[email protected]> wrote: > On Tue, October 26, 2010 2:05 pm, Eugen Leitl wrote: >> Somehow he doesn't sound too happy... ;) > > And clearly hasn't applied for a US visa. Or maybe one from Argentina > (which, for indian citizens at least, needs an affidavit sealed by a > notary public) > > I just suppose he's lucky that someone in the Indian embassy didn't google > for "Dr.Crippen", find the first hit on Google and deny the application > outright. > > -srs > > >
I agree with Suresh. This has nothing to do with being "Indian". All embassies are this way - or atleast the ones you have intentions to visit anyways. This para had me laughing though: "So whatever passes for the Immigration service in India is on the lookout for a bunch of foreigners congregating in a city all of a sudden, then looks to see what's going on. If they start sniffing around and find out these people are going to a meeting and only have tourist visas, they cancel the visas and these guys cannot get out of the country until they pony up for a business visa, which could take days and lots of new service/penalty fees." Sounds like an awesome plotline for Rajini's next movie :) -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Blog: www.vijayanand.name Twitter: www.twitter.com/vijayanands
