Anwar Sadat is a high school teacher in Egypt.He is seeking to travel to the United States for pleasure (B-2) to visit his parents.At the airport in Cairo, he presented a fraudulent Egyptian passport, although it had his picture and what appears to be a legitimate B-2 visa attached.Sadat claims he secured it for a fee from someone who held himself out as a travel agent.However, Sadat never appeared before a United States Consular officer in Egypt.He thought that working through a travel agentwas the correct procedure to obtain a passport and a visa to travel to the United States.

When Sadat arrived at the Cairo InternationalAirport, the Egyptian airline did not allow Sadat to board its aircraft.A few years later he tried again to travel to the United States to visit his parents, but this time he followed the correctprocedures.On this second occasion, heproperly obtained a passport and B-2 visa from the American consular officials in Cairo.When Sadat arrived at a port of entry in the United States,immigration officials in Customs and Border Protection carefully examined his credentials, and approved his entry.

Based on these facts, please answer the following question:Is Sadat inadmissible under Section 212(a)(6)(C)(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 for "willfully misrepresenting a material fact"?