On Fri, 25 Jul 2008 22:52:49 +0100,
d4g4h4.uk (David Horne, _the_
chancellor (*)) wrote:
>James Silverton <not.jim.silverton@verizon.not> wrote:
>
>> Alfred wrote on Fri, 25 Jul 2008 21:00:08 +0200:
>>
>> > In article <h4lik.1139$U5.867@newsb.telia.net>, Lennart
>> > Petersen says...
>> >>
>> > >> Well no. My daughter's passport (she is 5 months old) looks
>> > >> exactly like mine. I didn't notice any difference. --
>> >> Including picture ? :-)
>>
>> > Ha ha ha, how funny.
>>
>> > I checked again and the only difference (except for the
>> > picture and the personal data) is that my passport has an
>> > additional page where my children can be listed. This page is
>> > missing in my daughter's passport. Otherwise both passports
>> > are identical and have 32 pages. --
>>
>> I know that family passports are no longer available in the US but we
>> used one on our first family trip to Europe many years ago when our kids
>> were six and eight. I had a long and quite pleasant conversation in
>> mixed Italian and English with a very large, machinegun toting, Italian
>> border guard who had never seen one. Actually it turned out he was not
>> really worried about us but had time on his hands because he was
>> stopping all traffic. It transpired that some criminals were supposed to
>> be going to try to cross but they never came.
>
> They probably slipped by just before he cornered you.
In a bus full of gold bullion driven by Michael Caine.
Long ago kids were in their parents passports even in Italy.
--
Martin
Many Dutch tourists denied entry to US 
