When a crisis strikes a country, getting out can become very difficult depending on your passport, and without a valid visa, citizenship, or residency in the destination country, you might not even be allowed to exit the country.

For example: Venezuela
Very recently we have seen this become a reality for millions of Venezuelans; when the crisis broke out inflation went through the roof and grocery store shelves completely emptied, and many people tried to exit the country.

But with so much demand for visas, foreign embassies in the country began shutting their doors and rejecting any further applications.

Those who tried to make a move too late are now stuck, forced to endure the countrys economic and political mayhem.

If those people had an adequate second passport or a second residency, they could have watched the chaos happening on their televisions, rather than out of their bedroom window. Instead, they were not prepared, leaving them with no other option.

Your Passport belongs to your Government and thus can be rescinded at any time for a myriad of reasons.

For example: The Cases of Edward Snowden and Chelsea Elizabeth Manning
After leaking secret and confidential U.S. Government documents to the press, both Snowden and Manning became targets of the U.S. Government and the first thing they did was cancel their passports and given that this was their only passport, this meant that they could not legally travel anywhere.

Snowden was then left stranded in the International Transit area at Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport for over a month until Russia granted him Asylum. If Mr. Snowden was a dual passport holder before stepping into the limelight, he would likely not be in this predicament, as he could have used his 2nd passport to continue traveling.

This is not a unique case and has happened before all over the world.

In fact, on December 30, 2015, the U.S. government passed H.R. 22 (The FAST Act), which authorizes them to revoke your passport if they believe at their sole discretion that you owe $50,000 or more in taxes.

Its important to note that they dont have to prove any wrongdoing, the US Government can make a simple allegation and it could be just a clerical error and your passport is canceled. If you have only one passport, then a single Government holds total control over your right to travel and therefore where you can live.

Putting this much trust into any single entity is foolish. One thing that has proven over and over is a Government's desire and ability to abuse its power over its citizens. Having only one passport is simply not a good idea because who is to say that these powers couldnt be taken further to restrict travel for people who hold Anti-Government views?

Certain nationalities have more enemies than others.
For example: Americas world politics have made U.S. citizens very unpopular around the world to the point that they have become targets for terrorism and harassment. You can avoid this by having a second passport to move through borders freely with our anonymous travel program.

To protect yourself from Future Laws and Regulations regarding Crypto Currency, you can take advantage of your second citizenship or residency by moving abroad and significantly reducing your tax burden.

For example: U.S. citizens who establish residency abroad can take advantage of the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion provision which can allow you to write off at least $100,000 of income, tax-free.

When one acquires a second passport they in essence take on a new persona which includes a new Legend or life story that gives your new identity a degree of credibility as to who you are and is thus very helpful in that it gives you a back story to tell someone about yourself and where you came from.

Sometimes, you have a long time to establish and memorize your Legend, but other times you only have a few hours or days too. For instance, there are times I would travel in an alias, and I would be using alias documents that I had not seen or used in over a year. I would have a few hours to look at the alias documents containing my new name, birth date, my mothers maiden name, and birth date, etc. then try to commit them all to memory in a very short period. Amicus International Consulting will take care of this by custom tailoring a "legend" that closely mirrors your own, committing it to memory can easily be achieved in a very short period of time.

It doesnt automatically explain your new identity, but it does provide your new identity with enough credibility so that there can be no traceable link between the new identity and your "old" identity.

If you forget your cover, then the best-case scenario is you just fumble along but there will be some degree of embarrassment; conversely, a worst-case scenario is that you expose yourself as a fraud or a potential fugitive.

It is extremely vital when you have a legend that you spend time, not only committing the details to memory (such as the names and the dates and any details that might trip you up in a border crossing) but most importantly that you have enough of a back story so that should you have to meet with someone under your cover or alias identity, you will have the background story necessary to substantiate your new identity.

Particularly, if you have a legend that involves you being born somewhere where you have never been, you will want your story to suggest that you moved from there when you were only a few months old. So if you meet someone else from that area you can explain why you do not know anything about the place or why they do not know who you are.

The government delivered its first blow to the crypto market on the same day Bitcoin reached an all-time high above $11,000. A federal judge in San Francisco ordered Coinbase, a famous Bitcoin exchange, to supply the IRS with information on over 14,000 account holders. Dont let this happen to you, secure yourself a second "legal" new identity and crypto ID to protect your cryptocurrency from Government controls.