More of the Dossier confirmed!

Arguing with me gets you absolutely nowhere. I suggest you contact the SC and plead your case with him. Good luck, you'll need lots of it.

There is no argument here I have provided incontrovertible evidence that he was not in any Schengen Area nation in August or September of 2016.
 
Passports are not what they once were.
In today's international travel, you need to have one but you may seldom use it, if at all.
I visited France Germany and Switzerland in 1990 on a ski trip to Val-d'Isère, and no none ever asked to see my passport let alone want to stamp it.

Cohen could have been to Prague a dozen times in that time frame and never show a stamp.
He also could have more than one.

The passport evidence means nothing.

Poor PraiseCock.

You do not need internal passports in the Schengen Area but every single Schengen Country requires those traveling from and to countries outside the area to get both an entry and exit stamp. I got my TEFL in Prague you lying faggots have no clue what you're talking about.
 
You are a lying POS every single Schengen area nation requires both an entrance and exit stamp, you.laughable fucks really shouldn't lie about such easily researched subjects. Only a handful of countries do not require exit stamps only (including Australia, Canada, United States, New Zealand, Ireland, the United Kingdom, South Korea and El Salvador) not one of them is in the Schengen area and there are only three countries on the planet which do not require an entry stamp (Israel, Hong Kong, and Macau) which issue landing slips instead and again are not within the Schengen zone.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passport_stamp

Thanks for playing yet again you lying fuck.

From you link;

Depending on nationality, a visitor may not receive a stamp (unless specifically requested),

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTop...58-Exit_stamp_on_passport-Prague_Bohemia.html

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g274707-i96-k7528357-Passport_stamp-Prague_Bohemia.html

Poor PraiseCock
 
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From you link;

Depending on nationality, a visitor may not receive a stamp (unless specifically requested),

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g274707-i96-k3921058-Exit_stamp_on_passport-Prague_Bohemia.html

Poor PraiseCock

That's for traveling between Schengen Area nations and/or for EU citizens. From the link you posted:

#3 of 4 ·
When flying back to Singapore (Vienna or PRG), you will get a stamp - sufficient for everything as explained about Schengen...In June I flew to FRA, went to 4 countries but my passport has only Entry & Exit in Frankfurt - transatlantic flight.

3 of 5 ·
It will be stamped on your exit point from the EU, i.e. when leaving Athens - your passport will not be checked either when going out of the Czech Republic or when entering Greece.


Ran S · Jun 11, 2014, 4:08 AM
Salmiyah, Kuwait · 176 forum posts
#4 of 5 ·
what i know (or think) that when u reach Athens airport you'll have two ways :

- 1st one to go to ur final gate to Amman so u'll meet a passport control and they'll stamp ur passport for leaving the Schengen area.



You do not need internal passports in the Schengen Area but every single Schengen Country requires those traveling from and to countries outside the area to get both an entry and exit stamp. I got my TEFL in Prague you lying faggots have no clue what you're talking about.
 
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The inconsistency of stamping and not stamping passports among EU nations means a passport cannot provide proof that anyone HASN'T been to any EU nation.
A passport COULD provide proof that a person did visit an EU nation but the traveler would have to request an entry and exit stamp when crossing the open borders.

All his passport proves is that when he entered and exited the Czech Republic, Cohen didn't request an entry or exit stamp on his passport.
That is ALL it can prove.

Mueller's evidence that puts Cohen in Prague in the summer of 2016, does not rely on passports anyway.

Poor PraiseCock
 
When travelling to/from a non-Schengen country (i.e. crossing the external borders of the Schengen Area), the rules on stamping travel documents are as follows:

Persons whose travel documents are not to be stamped:

Citizens of EU and EFTA member states exercising the right of freedom of movement

Third-country nationals holding residence cards issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC, but only if they are being accompanied by a family member who is a citizen of an EU or EFTA state exercising their right of freedom of movement and presenting the residence card[22]

Andorran, Monégasque and San Marinese citizens
Heads of state and dignitaries whose arrival has been officially announced in advance through diplomatic channels

Pilots and members of aircraft crews[23]

Seamen (only when their ship calls in and in the area of the port of call)

Crew and passengers of cruise ships

Persons whose travel documents are to be stamped:
Third-country nationals (unless covered by an exemption listed in the right hand column)

Family members not holding a residence card issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC who are accompanying or joining EU, EEA and Swiss citizens exercising the right of freedom of movement

Family members (regardless of whether or not they hold a residence card issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC) who are not travelling together with and not joining EU, EEA and Swiss citizens exercising the right of freedom of movement
 
The inconsistency of stamping and not stamping passports among EU nations means a passport cannot provide proof that anyone HASN'T been to any EU nation.
A passport COULD provide proof that a person did visit an EU nation but the traveler would have to request an entry and exit stamp when crossing the open borders.

All his passport proves is that when he entered and exited the Czech Republic, Cohen didn't request an entry or exit stamp on his passport.
That is ALL it can prove.

You're just wrong, while the Schengen Area does not require internal passports, all Schengen area nations require both an exit and entry stamp when traveling to and from countries outside the area and his passport proves conclusively that he neither entered or exited a Schengen Area country in August or September of 2016.

When travelling to/from a non-Schengen country (i.e. crossing the external borders of the Schengen Area), the rules on stamping travel documents are as follows:

Persons whose travel documents are not to be stamped:

Citizens of EU and EFTA member states exercising the right of freedom of movement

Third-country nationals holding residence cards issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC, but only if they are being accompanied by a family member who is a citizen of an EU or EFTA state exercising their right of freedom of movement and presenting the residence card[22]

Andorran, Monégasque and San Marinese citizens

Heads of state and dignitaries whose arrival has been officially announced in advance through diplomatic channels

Pilots and members of aircraft crews[23]

Seamen (only when their ship calls in and in the area of the port of call)

Crew and passengers of cruise ships

Persons whose travel documents are to be stamped:

Third-country nationals (unless covered by an exemption listed in the right hand column)

Family members not holding a residence card issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC who are accompanying or joining EU, EEA and Swiss citizens exercising the right of freedom of movement

Family members (regardless of whether or not they hold a residence card issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC) who are not travelling together with and not joining EU, EEA and Swiss citizens exercising the right of freedom of movement


Thanks for playing you ignorant fuck.
 
You're just wrong, while the Schengen Area does not require internal passports, all Schengen area nations require both an exit and entry stamp when traveling to and from countries outside the area and his passport proves conclusively that he neither entered or exited a Schengen Area country in August or September of 2016.

When travelling to/from a non-Schengen country (i.e. crossing the external borders of the Schengen Area), the rules on stamping travel documents are as follows:

Persons whose travel documents are not to be stamped:

Citizens of EU and EFTA member states exercising the right of freedom of movement

Third-country nationals holding residence cards issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC, but only if they are being accompanied by a family member who is a citizen of an EU or EFTA state exercising their right of freedom of movement and presenting the residence card[22]

Andorran, Monégasque and San Marinese citizens

Heads of state and dignitaries whose arrival has been officially announced in advance through diplomatic channels

Pilots and members of aircraft crews[23]

Seamen (only when their ship calls in and in the area of the port of call)

Crew and passengers of cruise ships

Persons whose travel documents are to be stamped:

Third-country nationals (unless covered by an exemption listed in the right hand column)

Family members not holding a residence card issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC who are accompanying or joining EU, EEA and Swiss citizens exercising the right of freedom of movement

Family members (regardless of whether or not they hold a residence card issued under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC) who are not travelling together with and not joining EU, EEA and Swiss citizens exercising the right of freedom of movement


Thanks for playing you ignorant fuck.

Who would / could stamp anyone's passport as they drive across an open EU border?

Mueller isn't interested in Cohen's passport. He has other evidence.
 
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Even though Cohen denied it, And threatened to sue BuzzFeed, For publishing it, It appears Mueller has confirmed a key part of the Russian dossier.

http://amp.mcclatchydc.com/news/politics-government/white-house/article208870264.html

My God, you morons are still on that story?

giphy.gif
 
Who would / could stamp anyone's passport as they drive across an open EU border?

Omfg you are literally retarded, he didn't enter or exit ANY Schengen Area country in August or September of 2016. He had to get into the Schengen Area from outside the area before traveling to Prague from inside the area, what is so hard about this?
 
I just dug through my old papers and found my old passport from 1990.

I traveled from Boston to Frankfort Germany by Lufthansa and then took a short hop to Geneva where we rented a car and drove to Val'disere France. At the end of the vacation we went back the same route.
Six international border crossings and every single page in my passport is completely blank. Not one stamp or mark of any kind.
According to Tom, Yurt and PraiseCock I could legally prove that I have never been to Germany Switzerland or France in my life by showing anyone my totally blank passport.
Absurd.
Poor PraiseCock.
Poor Yurt.
Poor Tom

LOL

The Schengen argreement did not come into force until 1995. It was not signed into law until 1997. Switzerland did not sign the agreement until 2008. Those three you are attempting to degrade a right. You on the other hand are full of shit as usual.
 
You are mistaken, the only person who looked at my passport were American officials when I returned in Miami and airline agents when I left Miami.

I go to Europe quite a bit. Always have to show my passport and other documents at point of entry and exit into the Schengen area. You are definitely the first I have ever heard of that did not have too.
 
Omfg you are literally retarded, he didn't enter or exit ANY Schengen Area country in August or September of 2016. He had to get into the Schengen Area from outside the area before traveling to Prague from inside the area, what is so hard about this?

Mueller's evidence puts Cohen in Prague in late summer of 2016.
Passport means nothing.

He will be indicted for lying to the FBI and Congress.
 
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