Those are just new registrations…
“ failing to review a list of more than 20,000 suspected noncitizens in the state who allegedly registered to vote in next month’s midterm election.”
@RandPaul Great, now get rid of the 21 million visas so US citizens can work
H-1B
H-1B1
H-2A
H-2B
H-3
H-4 EAD
L-1A
L-1B
L-2S
O-1
O-2
P-1
P-2
P-3
Q-1
R-1
TN
E-1
E-2
E-3
I
F-1 OPT
STEM OPT
F-1 CPT
F-1 on-campus employment
M-1 practical training
J-1
J-2 EAD
EB-1
EB-2
EB-2 NIW
EB-3
EB-4
EB-5
@BobGOYA1 Yeah but currently Spaniards qualify somehow as “Hispanic” and receive minority preferences in the US, including cash grants and favorable loans for starting a business. How are Spaniards “Hispanic”?
@CommieGibberish There are zero requirements to certify there was no qualified US citizen applicant, nor are there any metrics or requirement to verify they have any skills at all, much less that they are more skilled.
@EndH1BNow_ It’s not just H1B. There are many visa programs. End them all.
H-1B
H-1B1
H-2A
H-2B
H-3
H-4 EAD
L-1A
L-1B
L-2S
O-1
O-2
P-1
P-2
P-3
Q-1
R-1
TN
E-1
E-2
E-3
I
F-1 OPT
STEM OPT
F-1 CPT
F-1 on-campus employment
M-1 practical training
J-1
J-2 EAD
EB-1
EB-2
EB-2 NIW
EB-3
EB-4
EB-5
Same with new US citizens. Now they’ll actually have rights and be free. Their former employers will just hire somebody else on a restrictive visas, so they can pay them far less than prevailing wages, save on payroll taxes, and have total control over their beholden employee.
The biggest irony for indentured servants on restrictive visas is that if they successfully navigate all the obstacles and pay the $8000 or more required to get a green card, then nobody will want hire them either, because then they won’t be beholden to their employer.