Welcome to New Zealand - unless you're here to see Kim Dotcom.
That seems to be the message for those arriving in the country after yet another guest visiting the businessman was detained by the Customs Service for hours.
A connection to the accused copyright pirate has been linked on another occasion with a long stay in a detention room - and a lot of strange questions.
Graphic designer Sarah Torrent, 22, spent seven hours being quizzed by officials after landing in New Zealand yesterday and telling border officials she was staying at Dotcom's house.
She had met Dotcom online and he invited her to travel to New Zealand for a holiday.
Dotcom said more than a dozen visitors have been isolated by the Customs Service after declaring his home address for their stay in New Zealand.
A particularly creepy feature: they demanded the passwords to her laptop and phone, allowing them to poke through the most private aspects of her life (and copy and store them for the future amusement of themselves and any partner organisations). Right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure? It doesn't exist if you're an enemy of the (United) State(s).
But this is what happens if you have a government body obsessed with getting "brownie points" with the FBI: people's rights get stomped on, all so some petty manager can big-note. And our international reputation and basic decency get to be collateral damage for US bureaucratic bribery.