American Workers First: End H-1B Visa Abuse Now
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 6 hours ago
The Crisis of American Employment: A Wake-Up Call
The American job market is facing a silent crisis, and it’s time we address the truth behind the facade.
Recent reports reveal alarming unemployment rates among new computer science graduates, a group traditionally promised a world of opportunity.
Shockingly, new graduates in computer engineering are facing a staggering 7.5% unemployment rate.
Meanwhile, big tech companies continue to flood the job market with foreign workers through visa programs like H-1B and STEM OPT.
These programs were originally presented as essential tools to fill skill gaps in the workforce.
However, they have sadly morphed into mechanisms that sideline qualified American graduates in favor of cheaper, temporary labor.
The statistics bear witness to this disheartening trend.
Over 100,000 tech worker visas are granted each year, pushing countless American graduates out of the very fields they were led to believe would ensure their success.
Whispers of artificial intelligence taking jobs have surfaced, but the real story lies in the manipulation of our immigration system.
Hardworking American families and new graduates are the ones truly suffering, watching their dreams slip away as they are replaced by imported labor.
This situation should serve as a clarion call for all Americans.
If we want our children to inherit the promise of the American Dream, Congress must prioritize American workers above all else.
It’s time for our leaders to recognize the implications of unfettered immigration policies on our job market and act decisively to protect the future of American youth.
The narrative must shift from blaming technological advancements to addressing the core issue of job displacement caused by foreign workers.
Let’s demand that our representatives put Americans first in the job market, ensuring that our youth can confidently build their futures without being overshadowed by an influx of foreign competition.
Sources:
theepochtimes.com
economiccollapse.report
ericpetersautos.com
The American job market is facing a silent crisis, and it’s time we address the truth behind the facade.
Recent reports reveal alarming unemployment rates among new computer science graduates, a group traditionally promised a world of opportunity.
Shockingly, new graduates in computer engineering are facing a staggering 7.5% unemployment rate.
Meanwhile, big tech companies continue to flood the job market with foreign workers through visa programs like H-1B and STEM OPT.
These programs were originally presented as essential tools to fill skill gaps in the workforce.
However, they have sadly morphed into mechanisms that sideline qualified American graduates in favor of cheaper, temporary labor.
The statistics bear witness to this disheartening trend.
Over 100,000 tech worker visas are granted each year, pushing countless American graduates out of the very fields they were led to believe would ensure their success.
Whispers of artificial intelligence taking jobs have surfaced, but the real story lies in the manipulation of our immigration system.
Hardworking American families and new graduates are the ones truly suffering, watching their dreams slip away as they are replaced by imported labor.
This situation should serve as a clarion call for all Americans.
If we want our children to inherit the promise of the American Dream, Congress must prioritize American workers above all else.
It’s time for our leaders to recognize the implications of unfettered immigration policies on our job market and act decisively to protect the future of American youth.
The narrative must shift from blaming technological advancements to addressing the core issue of job displacement caused by foreign workers.
Let’s demand that our representatives put Americans first in the job market, ensuring that our youth can confidently build their futures without being overshadowed by an influx of foreign competition.
Sources:
theepochtimes.com
economiccollapse.report
ericpetersautos.com
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