To: sarcasm
Several indicators of a perception problem there:
- California
- Democrat terror-itory
- Monlolpy-minded Americans can't stand the competition and probably were not competitive in the work place.
3 posted on
03/18/2003 2:23:38 AM PST by
Jumper
To: Jumper
Yep, it has absolutely nothing to do with paying lower salaries.
4 posted on
03/18/2003 2:35:18 AM PST by
sarcasm
(Tancredo 2004)
To: Jumper
Yeah, but it's true. The Indians hang together tight. They aren't smarter, but they do have their own cliche.
5 posted on
03/18/2003 2:36:26 AM PST by
glorgau
To: Jumper
In most cases I would agree with you. Old white guys with bad polyester pants maintaining crappy old mainframe code are sitting ducks for cost reductions. But Sun replacing R&D engineers who, at Sun, are supposedly an elite group, is probably visa abuse and/or race discrimination, if the allegations are true. Sun has been squeezed pretty hard by Linux, which has knocked the stuffing out of everthing but the biggest corporate servers. So it is plausible that Sun would try to push down salary costs this way.
8 posted on
03/18/2003 3:11:07 AM PST by
eno_
To: Jumper
Companies say that H-1B visas provide well-trained workers who have skills that are hard to find in the domestic labor force. But US workers say that at a time of high unemployment among American engineers and computer programmers, the H-1B program is mainly being used to bring in cheaper workers from overseasDo you really think that there are no US workers to fill these jobs? In the Boston area, the problem is immense. Very well qualified techies, who in many cases put systems in place, are losing their jobs to Indian workers.
The H-1B visa program was supposed to be used to fill worker shortages. Qualified US workers should be allowed to claim those jobs filled by foreign labor, and those laborers should be sent home. There is no shortage. Face it.
24 posted on
03/18/2003 4:30:26 AM PST by
grania
("Won't get fooled again")
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