U.S. government begins asking foreign travelers about social media
As I&#x27;ve discussed in some of my comments in the past, the only morally principled way to deal with this is simply to say &quot;No.&quot; and accept the consequences.  It may suck, it may derail plans, or even alter the course of your life.  But at the end, thousands of people saying &quot;No.&quot; is the only way to stop this.<p>The US isn&#x27;t the first country to do this and it won&#x27;t be the last. It&#x27;s a sadly hypocritical state of affairs, but not surprising given the way things have gone recently.  I travel all over the world, and I will adamantly refuse to give any information about myself which isn&#x27;t contained already on my passport.  The entire point of a passport is to provide the relevant information to determine whether or not to admit me across a border.  If that is not sufficient, then I suppose you&#x27;ll have to deport me and deal with any PR fallout for doing so (if any).