The above caption is the original from 2013 (almost a decade go!) but time passes even in the NWO universe, and as such the information is outdated (hence the flashback tag). If I wrote this now, it would say “sometimes” instead of “often”, because many countries now have treaties to recognize the clothing status travelers have in their home country. Sadly, that means this trick doesn’t really work for most countries anymore, you can’t just select “nude” on your visa application if they have access to your home country’s registry.
The good news is a few countries still use the old system, either because they’re backwoods enough not to be a party to these treaties (but these might not be great places to travel naked), or because they want encourage tourism and kept the loophole on purpose.
. . . and without being seen naked by people you know.
The above caption is the original from 2013 (almost a decade go!) but time passes even in the NWO universe, and as such the information is outdated (hence the flashback tag). If I wrote this now, it would say “sometimes” instead of “often”, because many countries now have treaties to recognize the clothing status travelers have in their home country. Sadly, that means this trick doesn’t really work for most countries anymore, you can’t just select “nude” on your visa application if they have access to your home country’s registry.
The good news is a few countries still use the old system, either because they’re backwoods enough not to be a party to these treaties (but these might not be great places to travel naked), or because they want encourage tourism and kept the loophole on purpose.