It might help to see that you’ve been “rehabilitated” if your background became scrutinized in another country. None of the EU countries, that I know of, have something like rehabilitation, or at least not for foreigners. Canada is the only country I know of that allows people to go through a process to grant them entrance.

That’s tricky. Australia is almost definitely a no-go since all English-speaking countries share national defense information due to a long-held military treaty. Your passport would likely be flagged when it is scanned at the port of entry. Japan, on the other hand doesn’t share the same intelligence with the rest of the group. They will…[Read more]

Congratulations on your removal from that inhumane list. That will open up a lot more opportunities for you to travel internationally, however, there will still be some places that won’t allow you to enter. Canada bars entry for anyone with a criminal record unless they apply for “Criminal Rehabilitation” through their government. That’s a…[Read more]

We now provide one-hour, video conferencing, immigration consultations. To set up an appointment, you can email me directly at sysadmin@justfactsnotfear.com and we can answer any and all questions you may have regarding relocation outside of the US or current sex offense law inside the US.

If you are on supervised release, especially federal, then you most likely won’t be able to leave the country. You will, however, still have to register your passport at your registering jurisdiction and inform them of any travel plans you have, with 21-day notice, but you’ll first have to get permission to go anywhere, usually that also includes…[Read more]

Germany is fine; France, Italy, Spain, and Greece are fine; the EU/Schengen Area is fine. FAC has their heads stuffed way up their butts when it comes to legitimate reporting on international travel and they shouldn’t be trusted for this kind of information. Here’s why:

What FAC fails to mention in all of their fear-mongering articles is the…[Read more]

What makes you say that? It’s very much true.

Parole is just a temporary leave of prison. If you abscond from parole, you are basically escaping from prison – which is a crime. You most likely can’t leave the country while you are still under supervision and it’s not worth it to try. Wait until your sentence has finished before you decide to leave.

You’ll also need quite a bit of…[Read more]

Yes. Even according to federal law, a “firearm” is a machine that expels a projectile from a self-contained, explosive, round. So, as a felon in the “land of the free”, one can still have a musket, blunderbuss, or crossbow and not be breaking the law. Air guns would also fall into that category. Buy what you can before they decide to change…[Read more]

There is a plethora of information about the racial purity laws in Nazi Germany and can readily be found online. They began as a set of laws introduced to the public by Hitler at a rally in Nuremberg (henceforth known as the Nuremberg Laws) and are considered the beginning of the end for non-Aryan Germans. Many of these laws are mirrored in…[Read more]

Hello Michael. I can tell you that until you get an official notice from the State Department notifying you of your passport being invalid, it is still perfectly fine to use. You can use it to leave and then after you’ve gone, you will likely have that notice sent to your last known registered address. When you are in-country, you can fill out…[Read more]

Spain seems lovely this time of year. Germany is still a little cold but the sun is starting to feel warm again (sometimes) and I’m seeing birds coming back.

We, here at JFNF, wish you the very best of luck on your journey to a life free from oppression. It won’t be easy, naturally, but we are here to help make it as seamless a transition as possible for all folks affected by the demonizing legislation of the American SO registry. Thank for your kind words about us on this side and, as always, feel…[Read more]

That’s a good idea. Next time we get information, I will do that.