Democrat Bill Threatens American Jobs with Foreign Workers
Submitted by MAGA Student
Posted 13 hours ago
**Job Exodus: Democrat Pushes Bill to Flood U.S. with Foreign Tech Workers**
In a bold move that raises eyebrows and concerns, Democratic Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi has introduced the High-Skilled Immigration Reform for Employment (HIRE) Act, aiming to double the number of H-1B visa workers allowed into the United States.
While Krishnamoorthi claims that the bill will tackle “workforce shortages” in technology and other sectors, critics argue it puts American workers at a disadvantage.
The overwhelming majority of H-1B visas in fiscal year 2023 were issued to Indians, who received 72% of all visas—an alarming statistic considering the current job climate in tech.
With rising unemployment and layoffs dominating the conversation, many Americans are rightfully questioning how bringing in more foreign workers will help the domestic workforce, particularly those already strained in an increasingly competitive job market.
The bill has ignited a firestorm on social media, with users labeling Krishnamoorthi as an “Indian First, Forever Extremist” for prioritizing foreign interests over American workers. Critics point to his history of advocating for visa expansion, which they see as a systematic plan to flood the labor market with foreign talent at the expense of hardworking Americans.
As the bill makes its way through the House Committees on Education and the Workforce and the Judiciary, it faces a tough battle against a Republican-controlled Congress that has increasingly favored America First policies.
This legislation serves as a reminder that the fight for American jobs is far from over. With such a significant agenda pushing for more foreign labor, the question remains: are we protecting American workers or paving the way for exploitation?
As this conversation continues, one thing is clear: Americans deserve priority in the job market, and lawmakers should focus on empowering homegrown talent rather than inundating the workforce with foreign workers. The future of America's job landscape hangs in the balance.
Sources:
endtimeheadlines.org
outkick.com
thegatewaypundit.com
In a bold move that raises eyebrows and concerns, Democratic Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi has introduced the High-Skilled Immigration Reform for Employment (HIRE) Act, aiming to double the number of H-1B visa workers allowed into the United States.
While Krishnamoorthi claims that the bill will tackle “workforce shortages” in technology and other sectors, critics argue it puts American workers at a disadvantage.
The overwhelming majority of H-1B visas in fiscal year 2023 were issued to Indians, who received 72% of all visas—an alarming statistic considering the current job climate in tech.
With rising unemployment and layoffs dominating the conversation, many Americans are rightfully questioning how bringing in more foreign workers will help the domestic workforce, particularly those already strained in an increasingly competitive job market.
The bill has ignited a firestorm on social media, with users labeling Krishnamoorthi as an “Indian First, Forever Extremist” for prioritizing foreign interests over American workers. Critics point to his history of advocating for visa expansion, which they see as a systematic plan to flood the labor market with foreign talent at the expense of hardworking Americans.
As the bill makes its way through the House Committees on Education and the Workforce and the Judiciary, it faces a tough battle against a Republican-controlled Congress that has increasingly favored America First policies.
This legislation serves as a reminder that the fight for American jobs is far from over. With such a significant agenda pushing for more foreign labor, the question remains: are we protecting American workers or paving the way for exploitation?
As this conversation continues, one thing is clear: Americans deserve priority in the job market, and lawmakers should focus on empowering homegrown talent rather than inundating the workforce with foreign workers. The future of America's job landscape hangs in the balance.
Sources:
endtimeheadlines.org
outkick.com
thegatewaypundit.com
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