jeff tatha on fire

[dasara_bullodu]

2 minutes ago, Quickgun_murugan said:

Dude... he is fckung Attorney General..not a daily wage labor .if he feels that way.. then where is fcukung justice in this country?

Dude ... he is fcuking human being and looks to cash on sentiments . Just remove those MAGA glasses for a second

You can't keep saying competition is bad ... there is no alternative to competetion

[Quickgun_murugan]

Just now, k2s said:

No justice man

yeah.. ARM.. AR

[Quickgun_murugan]

1 minute ago, dasara_bullodu said:

Dude ... he is fcuking human being and looks to cash on sentiments 

Br0,,,He is not a normal human being... he is holding a very respectable and responsible position... any statement he makes, impacts lives of people.. 

unlike you & me ..we can talk any here in this DB or on our FB n twitter.. no body gives a  .. but people like him should do their ground work before making such statements

[Katravelli]

Idi pathadi kada

[Quickgun_murugan]

1 minute ago, dasara_bullodu said:

Dude ... he is fcuking human being and looks to cash on sentiments 

Bro...He is not a normal human being... he is holding a very respectable and responsible position... any statement he makes, impacts lives of people.. 

unlike you & me ..we can talk any here in this DB or on our FB n twitter.. no body gives a  .. but people like him should do their ground work before making such statements

[Quickgun_murugan]

3 minutes ago, Katravelli said:

Idi pathadi kada

published date March 27, 2018 antunnadu

 

 

TechnologyFirst

Published on Mar 27, 2018

 

SUBSCRIBE 5K

Say this for Donald Trump: he and his top advisors seem determined to follow through on even the most extreme of their campaign promises. That’s why US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced Friday, March 3, that it will temporarily suspend expedited “premium processing” of applications for H-1B visas beginning April 3. The visa is favored by US tech companies, as it allows them to source specially-skilled STEM workers from abroad—namely, highly-credentialed engineers, IT specialists, mathematicians, physicists, chemists, and medical doctors. Premium processing makes successful job candidates eligible for work visas in 15 days, as opposed to the regular period for review, which can take months. At a rally in Michigan the night before the election, Trump claimed, “our jobs are being stolen like candy from a baby,” and apparently believes that slowing the down the approval speed of H-1B visa applications will give more Americans a chance to compete for job openings that require high levels of education and skill. Trump’s appointed attorney general, Jeff Sessions, likely had a hand in crafting the new policy. Historically, Sessions has been vocally critical of H-1B visas. In 2015, the then-senator co-sponsored a bill with Ted Cruz of Texas which aimed to intensify criteria for H-1B applicants; followed by another bill, co-sponsored with Bill Nelson of Florida, which called for a reduction in H-1B admissions by 15,000. (The US currently caps granted H-1B applications at 65,000 a year for skilled workers and 20,000 for graduate students.) According to Quartz India, USCIS said reigning in premium processing would allow it to address a large backlog visa applications, reducing H-1B visa processing times across the board. USCIS also individuals can still request expedited review, but must satisfy certain new standards—humanitarian or emergency reasons, or potential for substantial financial loss to the individual or hiring company. The action is designed so that Trump can say he’s following through on a principal campaign promise: to stop immigrants from purportedly taking American jobs. It’s a apprehension perhaps encouraged by White House chief strategist Steve Bannon. In an interview the former Breitbart executive chair conducted with the president last year, Bannon expressed concern over the demographics of Silicon Valley executive management. “When two-thirds or three-quarters of the CEOs in Silicon Valley are from South Asia or from Asia, I think…” he said, before trailing off. “A country is more than an economy. We’re a civic society.

[AndhraneedSCS]

Looks like this was an old Video 

[dasara_bullodu]

10 minutes ago, Quickgun_murugan said:

published date March 27, 2018 antunnadu

 

 

TechnologyFirst

Published on Mar 27, 2018

 

SUBSCRIBE 5K

Say this for Donald Trump: he and his top advisors seem determined to follow through on even the most extreme of their campaign promises. That’s why US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced Friday, March 3, that it will temporarily suspend expedited “premium processing” of applications for H-1B visas beginning April 3. The visa is favored by US tech companies, as it allows them to source specially-skilled STEM workers from abroad—namely, highly-credentialed engineers, IT specialists, mathematicians, physicists, chemists, and medical doctors. Premium processing makes successful job candidates eligible for work visas in 15 days, as opposed to the regular period for review, which can take months. At a rally in Michigan the night before the election, Trump claimed, “our jobs are being stolen like candy from a baby,” and apparently believes that slowing the down the approval speed of H-1B visa applications will give more Americans a chance to compete for job openings that require high levels of education and skill. Trump’s appointed attorney general, Jeff Sessions, likely had a hand in crafting the new policy. Historically, Sessions has been vocally critical of H-1B visas. In 2015, the then-senator co-sponsored a bill with Ted Cruz of Texas which aimed to intensify criteria for H-1B applicants; followed by another bill, co-sponsored with Bill Nelson of Florida, which called for a reduction in H-1B admissions by 15,000. (The US currently caps granted H-1B applications at 65,000 a year for skilled workers and 20,000 for graduate students.) According to Quartz India, USCIS said reigning in premium processing would allow it to address a large backlog visa applications, reducing H-1B visa processing times across the board. USCIS also individuals can still request expedited review, but must satisfy certain new standards—humanitarian or emergency reasons, or potential for substantial financial loss to the individual or hiring company. The action is designed so that Trump can say he’s following through on a principal campaign promise: to stop immigrants from purportedly taking American jobs. It’s a apprehension perhaps encouraged by White House chief strategist Steve Bannon. In an interview the former Breitbart executive chair conducted with the president last year, Bannon expressed concern over the demographics of Silicon Valley executive management. “When two-thirds or three-quarters of the CEOs in Silicon Valley are from South Asia or from Asia, I think…” he said, before trailing off. “A country is more than an economy. We’re a civic society.

 

Dude if he wants to really effect H1s, then change laws instead of passing hate statements... that's called RESPONSIBILITY !

[Quickgun_murugan]

2 minutes ago, dasara_bullodu said:

 

Dude if he wants to really effect H1s, then change laws instead of passing hate statements... that's called RESPONSIBILITY !

cheyyaleru... lobbying aa range lo undi..

[dasara_bullodu]

Just now, Quickgun_murugan said:

cheyyaleru... lobbying aa range lo undi..

cheyyali man adi chuse kada votes vesaru ... 

[argadorn]

vellu e video edho march lo cheppachu ga ...aplications ayina thaguthayi ga ...laddugallu epudu matladutahy em vastahdhi ....

[Quickgun_murugan]

1 minute ago, dasara_bullodu said:

cheyyali man adi chuse kada votes vesaru ... 

antha easy kadu bro... America antha easy ga anyayam cheyyadu ... even for non-immigrants...

alaa ayithey nobody would be trying very hard to come and be in America

[LastManStanding]

ide vadeppudo senator ga unnappudu video kadha bro...nenu latest ga emaina annada anukunna