@Steve *******

well, maybe you’ll get lucky and happen on a consular rep who happens to the the one person in D.C. who doesn’t think it’s his/her personal duty to save the world from people like us

@Steve *******

oh man… you’re right in the thick of it there.

They’ll probably deny you just for being so careless as to put American lives at risk traveling about the world.

How could you?

@Steve *******

I think it depends on a lot of factors but the primary one is probably what consulate is processing it and how busy they are.

Mine was processed in Vancouver. I would say that most Canadian, would be travelers, are stupid lefty #MSM watching, obedient and mindless drones too afraid to even leave their living room let alone fly to a dangerous foreign country in Asia.

@Steve *******

I submitted three in total for myself and fam. The longest took less than a day.

@Gary ********

So I just called Singapore Airlines and they said that the 48hr requirement applies to transiting passengers as well.

I found that hard to believe and so I went on their website and checked and indeed, on their website it says that also.

"Where a pre-departure test is also required at your planned destination, the stricter PDT requirement should apply. "



It also states on Singapore Air's site that the test is required to be taken no more than 48 hours before the flight. So that answers whether its before the departure or before the arrival.

"... required to take a pre-departure Covid-19 test within two days of their flight to Singapore".

@Gary ********

that’s the part I am not sure of also. And I can’t seem to find any definitive answer

@Gary ********

oh. You’re saying that Singapore’s 48 hour requirement wouldn’t apply to a traveler transiting to Thailand so long as you’re not leaving the airport?

@Gary ********

I’m not sure what you’re saying.

48 hours is two days

@James *******

two days is 48 hours you know.