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1And your sources are...?Roddy of the Frozen Peas– Roddy of the Frozen Peas2018-10-27 05:20:18 +00:00Commented Oct 27, 2018 at 5:20
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3The other answer is well cited and contains links to additional resources to prove their points. Your answer just states a thing, claims it to be true, and offers no evidence. "I have done this" does not mean it's a rule.Roddy of the Frozen Peas– Roddy of the Frozen Peas2018-10-27 05:27:07 +00:00Commented Oct 27, 2018 at 5:27
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@RoddyoftheFrozenPeas Most of the citations of the other answer are not authoritative and a couple do not even relate to the answer text, such as "you cannot get randomly denied entry" which is not only false, but the citation does not say anything like that. I only answer questions which I know contain false information. You can see my comment on the other answer, but I'm not addressing most of the issues in my answer because they are out-of-scope for the question.PrimeException– PrimeException2018-10-28 11:52:43 +00:00Commented Oct 28, 2018 at 11:52
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@RoddyoftheFrozenPeas personal experience can count if you can justify it in a larger context of the OP Is it one off instance? A rare occurrence? Or is it a signal of a longer trend? PrimeException Can you update your answer to provide one or more case studies (with complete passport nationality and entry history) showing the entrant was randomly denied without a reason stamped in their passport?Jon Grah– Jon Grah2018-10-28 17:33:04 +00:00Commented Oct 28, 2018 at 17:33
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@JonGrah There are no case studies for such a thing, but the most common that I'm aware of is anything disobedient on your social media accounts, which they secretly monitor. Of course there's always a reason, but they don't always tell you the specific reason. I couldn't imagine them stamping "Facebook" in your passport for a reason because you have an Anonymous picture as your profile photo.PrimeException– PrimeException2018-10-28 21:26:32 +00:00Commented Oct 28, 2018 at 21:26
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