Isn't it nice (NOT) that we have lawyers so eager to help people game the system to stay in the USA!
1 posted on
09/09/2003 5:04:40 PM PDT by
dark_lord
To: dark_lord
Isn't it nice (NOT) that we have lawyers so eager to help people game the system to stay in the USA!I'm a whole lot more worried about a President and multiple Democrat candidates who want to grant amnesty to 9-12 million folks who entered this country illegally and have minimal skills at best....not to mention they mostly live off the welfare and free medical care system. At least the H-1Bs brought job skills.
2 posted on
09/09/2003 5:37:40 PM PDT by
clockwork
To: dark_lord
Parting advice to the H1-B employer... How about some parting advice to the H1-B employee Go home-stay home! When we're fully employed and need you we'll give you a holler.
< /rant >
To: dark_lord
It's nearly impossible to get a H1 visa for a tech job anymore. But the other stuff is true, and there are additional tricks one can try as well.
4 posted on
09/09/2003 6:01:56 PM PDT by
thoughtomator
(Israel is the canary in the coal mine of Islamofascism)
To: dark_lord
Replace lawyers and editorial writers with H1-B workers, and we'll hear no more sob stories about these poor souls having to go back to their own countries.
6 posted on
09/09/2003 6:07:16 PM PDT by
NortNork
To: dark_lord
PLAN CI've heard there are great IT jobs in India!
To: dark_lord
Isn't it nice (NOT) that we have lawyers so eager to help people game the system to stay in the USA! Well it's refreshing to have someone advise them to remain within the law while doing so. That suggests that legal reform of visa law is the route necessary to change any of this you disagree with.
I have a lot more trouble with visa abuse than I do with visas themselves.
To: dark_lord
I wonder how many of those H1-B forms were signed with a straight face.
29 posted on
09/09/2003 9:20:42 PM PDT by
sixmil
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson