Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him)

Let's trans the kids! We need infinity H-1B or America will fall.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

Greetings. Are you tired of H-1B and F-1 scammers? We are, too.

We are the H-1B / F-1 OPT Research Team
We have PooAI
PooAI finds bhenchods

We have files.
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[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

The blackest city in the USA now getting Mexican roadblocks.

What's good, FBAs?

💅

[IamLegend 🇺🇸 @DarkSideAdvcate]

Welcome to Atlanta Mexico Georgia

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@WeWillBeFree24 @IzzatStatus Hes deactivating off and on to try to stop reports.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@S1RDUD3N3SS Yes. I am in Texas. The state has now been ceded to commies.

If I dont do it they will jail me.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

You would think Democrats would focus away from activation, but in Texas in just a week they are activating even the Black Rifle Coffee homos. Wild.

[Texas2AAttorney @CJGRISHAM]

Hey, @GinaHinojosaTX, just know I'm not giving up shit. I'm not registering shit. I'm not background checking shit when I transfer a firearm. You're gonna have to kill me & send others to die for my guns. This isn't hyperbole. My oath to the constitution & my price: my life.

[Trade With Congress @tradewithcong]

Well, well, well

Rep. Ro Khanna sold $NVDA right before Nvidia's CEO admitted to having a Chinese spy side piece

He's a member of the following:

- Strategic Competition between the U.S. and the Chinese Communist Party Committee
- Taiwan Caucus
- High Tech Caucus

Apparently, federal agents informed some lawmakers last year that Jensen Huang might be the target of a foreign intelligence operation

He avoided a ~26% dip

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@StephenM Like whatever has to be done in civil procedure rules to accelerate the injunction case that will be certainly filed into DCC and to the Supremes, we need it.

Dont wait for the stupidest state AG to file and appeal that one.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

Hi @StephenM we really need this and we really need the A team at Heritage and DOJ to come down like a wrecking ball on the first attorney general that files suit trying to stop it.

[Expose H1B Fraud @JobsNowPaper]

BREAKING NEWS:
The final H-1B wage hike rule has been submitted to the White House for review.

No more getting away with cheap labor at American workers' expense. 🇺🇸

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@zuki_2024 Youre just trying to make an excuse to build a street fighter lol

[Gavin McInnes @Gavin_McInnes]

I’m beginning to think the DNC hates AI because it will enable everyone to read and digest the 1,200-page bills they release the day before they’re voted on.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@NBCNews Everyone should know the drill: pull the complaining student and look for signs of wokeshit activism first before reacting. The media will hide any facts like that.

See: "mattress girl"

[Izzatologist @IzzatStatus]

Izzat status: bankrupt.

[Chief Trumpster @ChiefTrumpster]

Apparently @VivekGRamaswamy has self-deported.

He’s now back in India.

I hope he stays there!

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

So, I went down a grok hole. By 1836, when Texas became a Republic and its own nation, Austin did not exist, and whatever slaves that may have existed in the settler homes along the Colorado then was lost to history.

By 1850 however when the town was growing and poised to become a railroad junction, during slavery, the max pop of slaves is estimated to be about 1,000 almost entirely made up of household domestics and porters (men who clean carriage horses and the streets, as town streets were dirty and littered with horse poo).

The slaves arrived in Travis County for barely 20 years before the war, and few if any of them were doing agricultural labor, as there wasn't much there (the Cotton Column of Texas doesn't even start at Bastrop).

The major bulk of Austin's original black population, and why it's centered in East Austin, has to do with the east side railroad companies and all the shippers along 5th street. All the crazy rail junctions and crossings in East Austin are the evidence left of this. But trackage statewide in Texas was nearly all complete by 1905-1910, so black migration into Texas as a whole went anemic slow-growth as all the trackage built went into maintenance and the jobs shifted to shippers and engineers.

This early influx from 1867-1910 primarily came from the Cotton Column (freedmen migrating out of East Texas), and elsewhere in the South.

Very, VERY few black Austinites can trace their lineage back to a slave serving a houshold or working as a porter for a building owner within Travis County. Austin was a REFUGE to put some distance away from the Antebellum plantation economy for all of Austin's black arrivals.

Black population growth hit the skids during Jim Crow in much of the state, but by 1964 (even just before this, during the post WW2 boom), Austin's black population and the state's resumed large-scale growth to, what else? Texas-sized economic expansion.

Any wokies trying to paint early Austin as a chattel slavery hub are talking out their ass. Most of Texas's black population outside the Cotton Column including big places like Ft. Worth all had to do with economic expansion. Almost every railroad junction town by 1910 had several black families living in it. At the end of segregation the majority of these towns were opposed to paying for segregated accommodation while "True Southerners" in Texas's Cotton Column still supported it. South Texas was the first area in the state to break away from segregation and dismantle segregated black schools and bathrooms. They didn't do it because they were liberal, they did it because it was expensive, particularly when black populations outside East Texas averaged 1%, even less.

During the Great Migration, Texas was the only place in the South offering an economic alternative, and many blacks took it.

The history of black Austin is a lot more positive than activists like to melodramatically portray.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@grok Ahh so it's a cow-to-rail town like Ft. Worth

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

Hi @grok, cotton farming never existed in Austin. The electric water pump hadn't been invented yet to pump water out of the Colorado River. What slavery was going on there in 1836?

[Austin Justice @AustinJustice]

Austin is on track to pay over $4 million to an NGO whose strategic plan demands the city “follow through on its formal apology to the Black community with action.”

Government grants make up about two-thirds of Six Square’s revenue. The first goal the city lists for its current contract is keeping Six Square in existence.

What Six Square has put on:
- "Black Minds Matter," a virtual meditation series with Black therapists and "healing practitioners"
- "Beyond the Square," the Big Freedia festival
- "Stay Black and Live," a festival with a "Free Your Mind Symposium Series"
- Grocery deliveries to artists

Its strategic plan calls on the city to "follow through on its formal apology to the Black and African-American community with action," and says "true repair and reconciliation requires sustained investment, policy change, and community-led decision-making."

Austin has paid Six Square $2.87 million since 2017. Its current contract allows up to $1.2 million more through 2030.

The city also subsidizes the group tens of thousands of dollars a year by renting it office space on East 11th Street for $100 a year.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@grok Rosenberg, Texas is in the Cotton Column, was that practically the only black herd ranching in the state in any visible size? The current town traces its roots to that industry.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@grok Are there any stats on black ranch operators outside the Cotton Column? My understanding railroad, machining and office jobs made up the bulk of black employment outside the Cotton Column late 1850-1950

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@grok Ahh so 1/3 owned their land 2/3 were itinerant or renters.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

Maximum OPSEC, all the time, even in friendly environments.

[Oilfield Rando @Oilfield_Rando]

If you called anybody gay or retarded over the last two years, you’re getting fired

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@grok Wait @grok ... in 1910 almost 1/3 of Black Texans owned farm and ranch land in Texas???

Dafuq. If I were black I would be upset at the current number, whatever that is.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

@grok Wait @grok ... in 1910 almost 1/3 of Black Texans owned farm and ranch land in Texas???

Dafuq. If I were black I would be upset at the current number, whatever that is.

[Desi H-1Bhenchods (He/Him) @desitechsuppoat]

But @grok that's the point. While the South was plunged into a century of post-war poverty, Texas has always been adding black residents mainly because the state started the civil war with almost no transportation system to speak of and almost no heavy industry, and speculative expansion in all these areas was constant from 1850.

Texas always offered an alternative to the Great (northern) Migration, creating a counter-pull from blacks fleeing the Jim Crow south which starts at the Cotton Column of East Texas stretching to the Carolinas. The economic pull (and land ownership) kept the black population in Texas growing, while it declined elsewhere in the early 20th century.

Short of a pre-founding existence of black slaves in Austin, almost all of Austin's present day black population exists there due to non-slavery-based economic prosperity.