Law firm teaches how to avoid American workers

Discussion in 'Politics' started by LT701, Jun 21, 2007.

  1. neophyte321

    neophyte321 Guest

    hows this for a twist ...

    I'm strongly considering moving to mexico to avoid illegal immigrants...

    I work the first 5 months of 12 to pay income taxes alone. When the dems take the house/senate/exec , healthcare might be the first on the agenda... I pay $100/month bucks now, raise that to 5% of my pay, and my costs go up 500%++. Throw in 20million illegals, the next 20 million to follow ...

    I'm not paying 500% more in healthcare so I can sit in the waiting room with Maria the 22 year old with 5 kids all under 5, each legal by some fucking loophole, that allows for lawbreakers to breed anchors, who not only pays no taxes, but ontop of welfare payments, 28% expected incarceration rates of her kids, 8k*5 = $40k/yr in education costs, she has the unmitigated gall to break our laws, sneak into our country, march in our streets waving a foreign flag and label us god-damn racists!


    I can code from over-seas too.

    Is "Im mad as hell, and I'm not going to take anymore" too over-used?
     
    #11     Jun 22, 2007
  2. No. Perhaps we need to start a nationwide petition to do away with automatic citizenship for children of illegals born here???
     
    #12     Jun 22, 2007

  3. hmmm... sounds like today:

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    #13     Jun 22, 2007
  4. I can't wait until I can hire an Indian lawyer.
     
    #14     Jun 22, 2007
  5. neophyte321

    neophyte321 Guest


    what he said ...

    (rat should be reborn as UTubeBoy)

    I'm afraid I can no longer get mad at absurdities ....... Having gone bald at the ripe age of 23, one learns to bridle their emotions.
     
    #15     Jun 22, 2007
  6. LT701

    LT701

    #16     Jun 22, 2007
  7. Mvic

    Mvic

    Conceptualy the H1 visa program was a great idea but as with all good ideas greedy corporate slime balls get their hands on them and exploit them past the breaking point. At this point US policy just seems like a series of reactionary backlashes to prior policies/administrations/political parties. Reason left the building a long time ago and now it is just about winning for your party or lobbying group/special interest. The avergage voter is partly to blame as their political apathy has allowed all this pandering to monied special interests. Maybe one day the middle class will wake up and vote for someone other than a guy they like to have a beer with but someone with a reasonable plan to bring policies to Washington that help the average American. So far though I don't see anyone in either party who fits this profile amongst the 08 crowd. Biden and Ron Paul probably come closest in each party. Lou Dobbs takes a lot of flak but he also makes a lot of sense on many issues, too bad he isn't running. Maybe Bloomberg and Dobbs would make a good third party ticket?
     
    #17     Jun 22, 2007

  8. <object width="425" height="350"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/z40hZpWfYcc"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/z40hZpWfYcc" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="350"></embed></object>
     
    #18     Jun 23, 2007
  9. LT701

    LT701

    I'm sure it's an honest mistake on his part, his firm resume shows him to be a leader in his church

    http://www.cohenlaw.com/attorneys-102.html

    someone like that wouldnt deliberately 'bear false witness' ;)
     
    #19     Jun 23, 2007
  10. jem

    jem

    This guy is a disgrace. I wonder if his state bar and his church are aware of the nature of his deceit. Hurting american job seekers.
     
    #20     Jun 23, 2007