Elon when Conservatives are upset at the elite class pushing for policies that benefit the elites at the expense of people who voted for Trump.

These things all tie together and it is hard to put them back once they break.
Corporations love to talk about how employees have no loyalty anymore, but it goes both ways, and people are given too many reasons to not be loyal, and few reasons to be loyal.
Corporations love to talk about how employees have no loyalty anymore, but it goes both ways, and people are given too many reasons to not be loyal, and few reasons to be loyal.
> it is not the immigrant that will pay but you whenever you go to a store and buy the stuff he's making
Yes, that is how it works in countries with a high standard of living.
Yes, that is how it works in countries with a high standard of living.
For probably 10 years I've been very vocal about the problem that companies want fully formed professionals but aren't willing to put the time or effort into training entry level people.
One thing that enrages me about the skilled trades is that governments put on ad campaigns trying to get kids to want to do skilled trades, but in reality when an apprenticeship job is actually advertised, hundreds of people including people who are fully qualified to do the job through education they paid for themselves apply. "Oh, we need more grants for apprentices!" no, we need more apprenticeships.
One thing that enrages me about the skilled trades is that governments put on ad campaigns trying to get kids to want to do skilled trades, but in reality when an apprenticeship job is actually advertised, hundreds of people including people who are fully qualified to do the job through education they paid for themselves apply. "Oh, we need more grants for apprentices!" no, we need more apprenticeships.
Ah, the "Americans don't want to work" argument..
Is it possible that corporations are simply leveraging legal paths (Amazon isnt struggling to pay a few immigration lawyers) to put downward pressure on wages?
Is it possible that corporations are simply leveraging legal paths (Amazon isnt struggling to pay a few immigration lawyers) to put downward pressure on wages?

> This also happens when most go to college and believe they are above the wages of starting positions.
This isn't the reality.
College grads are struggling to find normal jobs at any rate. Many are just dropping out the workforce.
Blaming it on "kids these days" is turning a blind eye to a massive issue. When an entire generation delivers uber eats to each other and lives in the basement, is it more logical to blame them all as individuals, or to question fundamental aspects of society?
This isn't the reality.
College grads are struggling to find normal jobs at any rate. Many are just dropping out the workforce.
Blaming it on "kids these days" is turning a blind eye to a massive issue. When an entire generation delivers uber eats to each other and lives in the basement, is it more logical to blame them all as individuals, or to question fundamental aspects of society?
Sure.
Scrap the SS part. If they are that good that they can command 4x the normal rate they deserve it.
It still fixes the broken process and hB1 visas would all but disappear and expose the lie.
Scrap the SS part. If they are that good that they can command 4x the normal rate they deserve it.
It still fixes the broken process and hB1 visas would all but disappear and expose the lie.
I'm not sure I understand your premise.
Are you suggesting that HB1 visa salaries are higher than regular salaries?
Or just that "kids these days aren't what they were when I was a kid?"
Are you suggesting that HB1 visa salaries are higher than regular salaries?
Or just that "kids these days aren't what they were when I was a kid?"

This is a winner idea.
It would also expose the fact that there isn't a lack of American talenrt, just a lack of talent at low wages.
It would also expose the fact that there isn't a lack of American talenrt, just a lack of talent at low wages.
Musk is apparently whacking accounts on X that don't agree with the need for unlimited HB1 visas to help corporations ratchet downward pressure on wages.
While I understand that corporate CEOs are willing to sell out American communities for profit, it would be nice if at least our politicians were presenting real solutions to educating the workforce and removing downward pressures on wages.
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I'm seeing a pattern..
1. Problem statement
2. Ignore problem, but help corporations leverage imported workforce at lower pay which is legally tied to the company (indentured servitude)
3. ?
4. Profit
1. Problem statement
2. Ignore problem, but help corporations leverage imported workforce at lower pay which is legally tied to the company (indentured servitude)
3. ?
4. Profit

They talk about the struggle to find workers, but offer no solutions to talent and wages.
Maybe they just want to import foreigners at lower wages..
Maybe they just want to import foreigners at lower wages..
