#21
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Re: Bribing People
Do you have any friends or acquaintances who work for the government? They'll have a friend who has friend who works for immigration who can help you get a multiple-entry visa for a small price. This is the way things work in 3rd world countries in my experience.
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#22
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Re: Bribing People
[ QUOTE ]
I'm guessing you should be able to do this. Just say something like "look, I'm in a bit of a rush, can you help me out?" and you will know if a bribe is likely to work. I would try $20 (US or local equivalent) inside your passport. On another note, I'm absolutely delighted to see US citizens getting screwed over by other countries' border control. [/ QUOTE ] lol, you're an [censored]. |
#23
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Re: Bribing People
[ QUOTE ]
Do you have any friends or acquaintances who work for the government? They'll have a friend who has friend who works for immigration who can help you get a multiple-entry visa for a small price. This is the way things work in 3rd world countries in my experience. [/ QUOTE ] This is the right answer. |
#24
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Re: Bribing People
yea first try what whoiam said to do. if that isnt possible only do what howard beale says. never offer a bribe to anyone. if they would take one you risk offending them or getting in trouble. but by asking if there is an expedited fee available you solve that problem.
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#25
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Re: Bribing People
It's not a bribe, it's a negotiation.
You wish to discuss and explore possibilities that could speed up the process. Be patient and try to keep the conversation going until you arrive at good deal for everyone involved. If the negotiations get this far, don't be afraid to barter for a better price. Don't assume the first "fee" mentioned can't be lowered. |
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