А вы попробуйте в Сша сдать цинковые электроды, олово, медь

для сдачи металла необходим паспорт с отпечатками пальцев, при этом деньги за сданный металлолом не выплачиваются, пока он не пройдёт проверку на легальность происхождения.

Я уже гуглил

Ты просто дальше гугла нос нигде не высовывал

для сдачи металла необходим паспорт с отпечатками пальцев

Я уже гуглил.

Понятно, что такого быть не могло в нормальном государстве, в таком как США.

Throughout the industrialized world, stealing valuable metal has become a serious concern for the police, businesses, public utilities, railroad companies, and the community at large. Collaborative efforts to combat metal theft have occurred for several decades.1 However, reports of dramatic increases in scrap metal theft are occurring throughout the world. While we cannot be sure about the exact amount of metal stolen in the United States, an examination of media reports in recent years showed increased scrap metal theft throughout the country, with some areas showing double and triple the amount of reported theft.2 The following news accounts exemplify the growth of the scrap metal theft problem:

The Tucson Weekly (November 2006) reported a one-year 150 percent increase in scrap metal theft.3
The U.K.'s Guardian reported a fivefold rise in metal track theft, causing numerous delays and rising costs throughout the British railway network. Two months prior, the Guardian reported numerous Japanese playground slides' being stolen.4
The Associated Press reported the beer keg industry is losing $50 million a year as customers are forfeiting their cash deposits and taking their empty kegs to scrap dealers instead, or thieves are stealing unsecured empty kegs around taverns and restaurants.5
Reuters reports Russian police detained a 45-year-old city employee for stealing a bridge east of Moscow. The employee ripped the bridge down with his work truck, chopped up the metal, and sold it to a scrap yard.6
The Dallas Morning News reported a 227 percent increase in scrap metal theft from 2005 to 2007.7
The Associated Press reported that thieves were stealing vases bolted to West Virginia cemetery headstones and bronze markers on veterans' graves. In addition, the article reported that thieves have stolen a half million dollars' worth of brass ornaments from Chicago cemeteries.8
The Boston Globe reported that fire departments across the country were reporting brass nuts' missing from fire hydrants, raising concerns that hydrants wouldn't work when needed.9
Consumers Energy reported their Michigan utility outlets had suffered a 104 percent increase in copper theft during the first half of 2008 compared with the same period in 2007, creating serious infrastructure problems. The article pointed out these offenses may fall under federal terrorism legislation.10
The Associated Press reported multiple police raids on six scrap yards owned by OmniSource, the largest scrap dealer in Indianapolis, after a year-long investigation. The company also employed 51 Indianapolis Metropolitan Police officers.11

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И так далее. Короче, крадут рельсы, пожарные гидранты

Создание образа Россиянина как варвара и вора.