It's Hispanic Payback
#11
It's Hispanic Payback
Originally posted by: georged
Perhaps you can cease the personal insults and provide a reference showing where skilled labor, that means people, is moving to Mexico. I follow the economy pretty closely and while we outsource a lot of jobs to other, far less expensive countries, I'm not aware of any skilled labor relocating to Mexico or anywhere else.
Why would you be concerned about your SS number being used by someone else? All that would do is increase your SS contribution over the 40-quarters qualifying period.
Originally posted by: squeege
Guess none of your relatives has had there S.S.# stolen yet...mine has.. in was someone "making a run for the border" so to say....guest worker programs won't stop illegals. If you don't know skilled labor is moving out you got your head up you a$$
Sign up and donate time money or whatever before you idenity is stolen too... www.minutemanproject.com
Guess none of your relatives has had there S.S.# stolen yet...mine has.. in was someone "making a run for the border" so to say....guest worker programs won't stop illegals. If you don't know skilled labor is moving out you got your head up you a$$
Sign up and donate time money or whatever before you idenity is stolen too... www.minutemanproject.com
Why would you be concerned about your SS number being used by someone else? All that would do is increase your SS contribution over the 40-quarters qualifying period.
Go ask one of your Mensa buddies....or better yet let fox report it to you...LOL
#13
#14
It's Hispanic Payback
SEPTEMBER 15, 2003 (COMPUTERWORLD) - Americans tend to view Mexico as a Third World country, which is technically the case. Less appreciated is Mexico's rank as the 11th-biggest economy in the world. With an important economy so close to the U.S., it's no surprise that Mexico is a player in the global market for IT outsourcing services.
"There is a very large, educated, young population. There are plenty of people available for the work, including skilled technical people," says Raymond Duran, an account executive in the Juarez, Mexico, office of GECIS Americas, an outsourcing vendor that's part of General Electric Co.
http://www.artedigital-mx.com/clients.html
(for a list of Homegrown US companies useing nearshore outsourcing)
Five years ago, California became the only state to regulate insurance programs that require crossing the border for basic health care. Since then, more than 700 nonagricultural businesses have offered plans requiring treatment in Mexico. Hundreds of farms offer similar coverage for about 120,000 migrant laborers
No hard to find skilled work that used to be done in the US....DUHHH
"There is a very large, educated, young population. There are plenty of people available for the work, including skilled technical people," says Raymond Duran, an account executive in the Juarez, Mexico, office of GECIS Americas, an outsourcing vendor that's part of General Electric Co.
http://www.artedigital-mx.com/clients.html
(for a list of Homegrown US companies useing nearshore outsourcing)
Five years ago, California became the only state to regulate insurance programs that require crossing the border for basic health care. Since then, more than 700 nonagricultural businesses have offered plans requiring treatment in Mexico. Hundreds of farms offer similar coverage for about 120,000 migrant laborers
No hard to find skilled work that used to be done in the US....DUHHH
#15
It's Hispanic Payback
Originally posted by: squeege
SEPTEMBER 15, 2003 (COMPUTERWORLD) - Americans tend to view Mexico as a Third World country, which is technically the case. Less appreciated is Mexico's rank as the 11th-biggest economy in the world. With an important economy so close to the U.S., it's no surprise that Mexico is a player in the global market for IT outsourcing services.
"There is a very large, educated, young population. There are plenty of people available for the work, including skilled technical people," says Raymond Duran, an account executive in the Juarez, Mexico, office of GECIS Americas, an outsourcing vendor that's part of General Electric Co.
SEPTEMBER 15, 2003 (COMPUTERWORLD) - Americans tend to view Mexico as a Third World country, which is technically the case. Less appreciated is Mexico's rank as the 11th-biggest economy in the world. With an important economy so close to the U.S., it's no surprise that Mexico is a player in the global market for IT outsourcing services.
"There is a very large, educated, young population. There are plenty of people available for the work, including skilled technical people," says Raymond Duran, an account executive in the Juarez, Mexico, office of GECIS Americas, an outsourcing vendor that's part of General Electric Co.
"There are plenty of people available for the work, including skilled technical people."
Sounds to me like the labor force they're using is already in Mexico.
Now, any articles with a little more current date.
#16
It's Hispanic Payback
There are many reasons not to support Illegals...but tops is stolen S.S. #'s or identity theft
Sign up and donate time money or whatever before your idenity is stolen too... www.minutemanproject.com
Sign up and donate time money or whatever before your idenity is stolen too... www.minutemanproject.com
#17
It's Hispanic Payback
What about the term "illegal" that should say enough. What does that say to the folks that do it the right way and come here with the dream of a better place. We have rules for a reason. At least if smeone hires an illegal, why should they be paid such a low wage for doing the same work as the next guy. I understand it business wise but it's totally taking advantage of someone, thats not the American way.
The border is a place that should be protected with whatever means it takes to insure it is secure. There is a process in place to make sure that undocumented people are not allowed in, why can't we respect that?
The border is a place that should be protected with whatever means it takes to insure it is secure. There is a process in place to make sure that undocumented people are not allowed in, why can't we respect that?
#18
#19
It's Hispanic Payback
Originally posted by: Raptorlegs
1. A lot of hispanics are native American
2. A lot of hispanics did not support the immigrant protests
Wake up dude! Breeding hate doesn't help anybody.
Originally posted by: Budman650
Boycott all Mexican restaurants for Cinco de Mayo
Boycott all Mexican restaurants for Cinco de Mayo
2. A lot of hispanics did not support the immigrant protests
Wake up dude! Breeding hate doesn't help anybody.
Maybe the rest of us should close our businesses for a day and see what happens to the hispanics?
You and I pay for every one of those illegal babies born here, every illegal gunshot victim going to the hospital, etc. The employer that hires these illegals and pays cash is just as guilty. I'm not trying to breed anything. They asked for it. Come here and do it the right way and you are welcome. My mom came from overseas and got her green card, then a US citizenship, pays her taxes and doesn't abuse the system.
#20
It's Hispanic Payback
Originally posted by: Budman650I should have said illegal instead of hispanic
I like most mescans and love mescan food. So you hate all you want but don't drag this gringo in it.