Everyone keeps saying H-1B is about “filling jobs Americans won’t do.”
So @qaggnews pulled 15+ years of data for me to analyze.
What it actually shows is something very different. 🧵
This program isn’t small.
Over 5 MILLION approvals across nearly 400,000 employers.
That’s not a niche visa program.
That’s a major workforce pipeline.
Now look at WHO is using it.
It’s not random companies.
It’s the same names… over and over:
Amazon
Infosys
Tata
Cognizant
Microsoft
Worse yet, many of the top users aren’t just hiring.
They’re outsourcing firms.
Their business model = supplying labor at scale.
They’ve built their businesses on this anti-American workforce system.
Top states importing their workforce include:
▪️California with almost 1M
▪️(tiny) New Jersey, 500k
▪️Texas, 500k
▪️New York, 425k
Now look at approval rates.
Top companies have obtained between 95% – 99% approval
At that point…
Is it even a filter anymore?
Top companies are quietly gaining a larger share every year.
If this is about filling gaps…
Why do the same companies dominate?
Why approval rates are near perfect?
Why do entire industries rely on it?
How many American workers have been turned away for these same jobs?
At some point, you have to stop calling this a coincidence.
Because systems don’t accidentally produce the same winners, the same approval rates, and the same outcomes year after year.
That’s not a gap being filled.
That’s a market being shaped.
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Several laws in the United States empower citizens to influence or hold the government accountable, often more than people realize.
These laws provide mechanisms for transparency, participation, and oversight, though they may be underutilized or not widely understood.
Below is a concise overview of key laws that give people significant power over the government, with an emphasis on their practical implications:
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) (1966)
What it does: Grants the public the right to request access to federal agency records, with some exceptions (e.g., classified information).
Power it gives: Citizens can uncover government actions, spending, and decision-making processes. For example, journalists and activists use FOIA to expose corruption or mismanagement.
Why it’s underutilized: Many people are unaware of FOIA or find the process intimidating, but anyone can submit a request without legal expertise.
Example: FOIA requests have revealed details about government surveillance programs and environmental violations.
How to use it: File a request through agency websites (e.g., foia.gov). State and local governments often have similar laws (e.g., Public Records Acts).
Government in the Sunshine Act (1976)
What it does: Requires federal agencies with multiple members (e.g., commissions) to hold meetings publicly, with advance notice, unless specific exemptions apply.
Power it gives: Citizens can attend or access records of meetings where major decisions are made, ensuring transparency in processes like regulatory changes.
Why it’s underutilized: Public attendance is low, and many don’t know they can request meeting agendas or minutes.
Example: You can monitor agencies like the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to influence policies on net neutrality.
How to use it: Check agency websites for meeting schedules or contact them for access.
🚨Thread: Well New Jersey, it is time to bring the magnifying glass home. So much corruption in one little state, I could probably write a book. Like I've said time and time again, the public was fooled by a whole lot of smooth talking criminals but it's time to shine a light in the darkness...
With so many, options to choose from I figured I'd start from the beginning in District 1 where there is plenty to discuss with Democrat Rep. Donald Norcross
Donald Norcross was first "elected" to his congressional seat in 2014. Like many of the "no one really likes you" politicians in NJ, he was "appointed" to a vacant seat in the NJ Senate in 2010. He's got a long history of questionable behavior and inappropriately utilizing his position as a "public servant" to enrich himself, friends and family.
Thread: I'll be the first to admit, I am not an expert when it comes to the rules of a Political Action Committee, but are PAC's allowed to be formed solely to accept fund from a single donor?
American Dream Federal Action claims to be "an ORGANIZATION dedicated to electing forward-looking candidates — those who want to protect America’s long term economic and national security by advancing smart policy decisions now. As an ORGANIZATION, WE will be guided by a series of key principles that will govern the work WE do and the candidates WE support."
Now replace "WE" with a character I discussed a few days ago who supported Kevin McCarthy and Tom Emmer among other RINOs. Ryan Salame- Co-CEO of FTX. Odd how the media only mentions Sam Bankman-Fried.
The money controls your reality... What do you get when a few Billionaires get together to ensure that they continue to have power, continue to accumulate wealth and can shape policy? fec.gov/data/receipts/…
Let's dive in... $300k from Gwendolyn Sontheim Meyer, Billionaire Heiress of food giant Cargill
$300k from Claire Perry, Oil Billionaire WEF "Climate Activist"
Thread: Co-CEO of FTX... Let's follow the money shall we? Like all evil plots, there are many legs to this monster... so I'll start with one as I multi-task
2 Million to Congressional Leadership Fund... Let's see where that went