nitro harley
Well-Known Member
Give the nation one more year and your wish could come true.
Donald Trump
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Darth Vapour
Well-Known Member
i used that as a example ok i put it another way
A person goes to university or college to become a petroleum engineer he is in school for 4 years taking out personal school loans maybe working at coffee shop lol or wendies ???
Meanwhile what i did was worked up the ranks from broom pusher to Actual Driller on drilling rig mind you this was 2.5 years from nothing to driller i am a exception caught on rather fast ..
By 3th year i am relief push by 4th year i am already working under a consultant have all my tickets mind you that is close to 8000.000 and up to date and paid in full
conclusion ,, this college student coming out of enginering school has no tickets no references no experience nothing ..
Now he spent 30,000 plus gong to school for fuck all meanwhile previous 4 years he was there i was bringing home 120,000 now 7th year 340,000 8 months worth of work
Who is in better shape even if i quiteor jumped ship surely any gas company will hire me before this new guy with 0 experience right
college degree or not
90 percent of kids going to college never find a job in there field unless there becoming a doctor but in most cases they not only wasted there time but they wasted there lifes not making money but instead right out of the gate owing money is this the mercian dream or like a pyramid scheme cause that student loan will never ever go away
nitro harley
Well-Known Member
I was just watching the news and the SNL event coming up and it looks like there is a huge mexican fan base cheering for Trump waving signs that say Trump and jumping up and down. Most of the signs have some spanish written on them with Trump in big letters. Someone from the left should tell them to write there signs in english so they don't look like Trump supporters. lol
Darth Vapour
Well-Known Member
Uncle buck meanwhile this college student is in debt at the wrong age to begin with meaning just starting out he is at a disadvantage right out of the gate ..
mean while he dreams of that dream car that he will never own
i am driving it lol that is the difference today non of them got the balls to actually fight for something they want they figure it should be given to them
uncle buck you know what kinda vette this is lol ?? here is a hint it can hang with what the world has to offer 6.2 liter 638 hp Stock
mean while he dreams of that dream car that he will never own
i am driving it lol that is the difference today non of them got the balls to actually fight for something they want they figure it should be given to them
uncle buck you know what kinda vette this is lol ?? here is a hint it can hang with what the world has to offer 6.2 liter 638 hp Stock
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UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
getting rid of mexicans so we stop "educating mexico" is your dream, racist loser.
your wife is fat and you are a cheese eating fraud.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
your daddy has a nice car, kiddo.
Darth Vapour
Well-Known Member
lol ok there dude my daddy is 88 years old nice try
ChesusRice
Well-Known Member
nitro harley
Well-Known Member
Like I care what you think poopy pants. Mexicans love Trump. Gravy, yum.
nitro harley
Well-Known Member
Thats exactly what Trump is going to do is make them legal. Where the fuck have you been?
Blunted 4 lyfe
Well-Known Member
I've done work at Trump towers and several of his buildings doing HVAC construction and he treats Hispanics with disdain, he wasn't like that when he was in Brooklyn it's only once he moved to Manhattan, he is scum.
B4L
doublejj
Well-Known Member
How about we pass a law to fine employers (like Trump) $100,000.00 for every illegal they hire.....we won't need a wall....
Blunted 4 lyfe
Well-Known Member
nitro harley
Well-Known Member
Thats a good idea, the wall and the fine, that should do it for sure.How about we pass a law to fine employers (like Trump) $100,000.00 for every illegal they hire.....we won't need a wall....
nitro harley
Well-Known Member
I don't read spanish sorry.
Blunted 4 lyfe
Well-Known Member
nitro harley
Well-Known Member
Fuck , did it leave a mark?
doublejj
Well-Known Member
If you pass the fine & save your money on the wall, it will only get in the way of all the Mexicans going south...
Darth Vapour
Well-Known Member
Skinning, gutting, and cutting up catfish is not easy or pleasant work. No one knows this better than Randy Rhodes, president of Harvest Select, which has a processing plant in impoverished Uniontown, Ala. For years, Rhodes has had trouble finding Americans willing to grab a knife and stand 10 or more hours a day in a cold, wet room for minimum wage and skimpy benefits.
Most of his employees are Guatemalan. Or they were, until Alabama enacted an immigration law in September that requires police to question people they suspect might be in the U.S. illegally and punish businesses that hire them. The law, known as HB56, is intended to scare off undocumented workers, and in that regard it’s been a success. It’s also driven away legal immigrants who feared being harassed.
Rhodes arrived at work on Sept. 29, the day the law went into effect, to discover many of his employees missing. Panicked, he drove an hour and a half north to Tuscaloosa, where many of the immigrants who worked for him lived. Rhodes, who doesn’t speak Spanish, struggled to get across how much he needed them. He urged his workers to come back. Only a handful did. “We couldn’t explain to them that some of the things they were scared of weren’t going to happen,” Rhodes says. “I wanted them to see that I was their friend, and that we were trying to do the right thing.”
Most of his employees are Guatemalan. Or they were, until Alabama enacted an immigration law in September that requires police to question people they suspect might be in the U.S. illegally and punish businesses that hire them. The law, known as HB56, is intended to scare off undocumented workers, and in that regard it’s been a success. It’s also driven away legal immigrants who feared being harassed.
Rhodes arrived at work on Sept. 29, the day the law went into effect, to discover many of his employees missing. Panicked, he drove an hour and a half north to Tuscaloosa, where many of the immigrants who worked for him lived. Rhodes, who doesn’t speak Spanish, struggled to get across how much he needed them. He urged his workers to come back. Only a handful did. “We couldn’t explain to them that some of the things they were scared of weren’t going to happen,” Rhodes says. “I wanted them to see that I was their friend, and that we were trying to do the right thing.”
Darth Vapour
Well-Known Member
His ex-employees joined an exodus of thousands of immigrant field hands, hotel housekeepers, dishwashers, chicken plant employees, and construction workers who have fled Alabama for other states. Like Rhodes, many employers who lost workers followed federal requirements—some even used the E-Verify system—and only found out their workers were illegal when they disappeared.
In their wake are thousands of vacant positions and hundreds of angry business owners staring at unpicked tomatoes, uncleaned fish, and unmade beds. “Somebody has to figure this out. The immigrants aren’t coming back to Alabama—they’re gone,” Rhodes says. “I have 158 jobs, and I need to give them to somebody.”
There’s no shortage of people he could give those jobs to. In Alabama, some 211,000 people are out of work. In rural Perry County, where Harvest Select is located, the unemployment rate is 18.2 percent, twice the national average. One of the big selling points of the immigration law was that it would free up jobs that Republican Governor Robert Bentley said immigrants had stolen from recession-battered Americans. Yet native Alabamians have not come running to fill these newly liberated positions. Many employers think the law is ludicrous and fought to stop it. Immigrants aren’t stealing anything from anyone, they say. Businesses turned to foreign labor only because they couldn’t find enough Americans to take the work they were offering.
In their wake are thousands of vacant positions and hundreds of angry business owners staring at unpicked tomatoes, uncleaned fish, and unmade beds. “Somebody has to figure this out. The immigrants aren’t coming back to Alabama—they’re gone,” Rhodes says. “I have 158 jobs, and I need to give them to somebody.”
There’s no shortage of people he could give those jobs to. In Alabama, some 211,000 people are out of work. In rural Perry County, where Harvest Select is located, the unemployment rate is 18.2 percent, twice the national average. One of the big selling points of the immigration law was that it would free up jobs that Republican Governor Robert Bentley said immigrants had stolen from recession-battered Americans. Yet native Alabamians have not come running to fill these newly liberated positions. Many employers think the law is ludicrous and fought to stop it. Immigrants aren’t stealing anything from anyone, they say. Businesses turned to foreign labor only because they couldn’t find enough Americans to take the work they were offering.
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