“Persons traveling with more than $10,000 worth of currency or
monetary instruments must declare their holdings to Customs and Border
Protection under penalty of perjury.”
That’s exactly what it states, in powder blue ink, on the card that
airline flight attendants hand to you, before landing at international
airports across the U.S. So imagine this…
It’s 3 p.m. (NOTE — Int’l flights from Europe usually land in the afternoon)
in Newark Liberty International Airport, and a respectable-looking
American woman is returning from a trip to Switzerland. She was
visiting Zurich, on business, with a little bit of tourism on the side.
This business-traveler/tourist returnee is a good person, from all
appearances. She’s married, with children; has a job; pays taxes; no
criminal record; heck, not even a traffic ticket. She’s the nice lady
next door, basically. (more)
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