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Daily Despot Update
Comments
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This is fine."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Don’t worry! He had an MRI and here were the results.JohnInCarolina said:This is fine.
TRUMP: I have no idea what they analyzed, but whatever they analyzed, they analyzed it well. And they said that I had as good a result as they’ve ever seen. Now, the other thing I took is I took, as you know, an advanced, very advanced test on mental acuity, because I think a president should have to do that. And as you probably heard, I aced it. I got a perfect score. I got the highest score. I got a perfect score.
“The doctor said it was the best result he has ever seen as a doctor,” the president continued.
https://www.mediaite.com/media/tv/was-it-your-brain-reporter-asks-trump-about-mri-and-is-told-i-have-no-idea-what-they-analyzed/
There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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"I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
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Can't say this crew doesn't have a favorite scapegoat. Immigrants appear to be the blame for all of our problems. Them, and Hunter Biden."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Immigrants is code for “non-white” also.JohnInCarolina said:Can't say this crew doesn't have a favorite scapegoat. Immigrants appear to be the blame for all of our problems. Them, and Hunter Biden.
It is kind of you to use the term immigrant instead of the administration’s preferred “illegals”.There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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Well of late they've been targeting legal immigrants as well. See the recent focus on H1Bs.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Immigrants is code for “non-white” also.JohnInCarolina said:Can't say this crew doesn't have a favorite scapegoat. Immigrants appear to be the blame for all of our problems. Them, and Hunter Biden.
It is kind of you to use the term immigrant instead of the administration’s preferred “illegals”."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Wish they could make up their mind. The King said last week there were not enough skilled workers in the USA. H1Bs were to help solve that.JohnInCarolina said:
Well of late they've been targeting legal immigrants as well. See the recent focus on H1Bs.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Immigrants is code for “non-white” also.JohnInCarolina said:Can't say this crew doesn't have a favorite scapegoat. Immigrants appear to be the blame for all of our problems. Them, and Hunter Biden.
It is kind of you to use the term immigrant instead of the administration’s preferred “illegals”.There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
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Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
All but 2 people I know with H1Bs don’t even want to go back to their originating country for vacation. They actively avoid it and don’t even like going back for work.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
The 2 stood out because it was strange for them to want to go back were Chinese.There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas. -
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Maybe it should be a requirement . It’s the difference between shackling up and a good marriage. Both sides have skin in the game and a desire for the best for our country.JohnInCarolina said:
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas. -
Let me try this another way: I am not sure what problem you're actually trying to solve.Gulfcoastguy said:
Maybe it should be a requirement . It’s the difference between shackling up and a good marriage. Both sides have skin in the game and a desire for the best for our country.JohnInCarolina said:
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
"I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
It’s called trying to find common ground,JohnInCarolina said:
Let me try this another way: I am not sure what problem you're actually trying to solve.Gulfcoastguy said:
Maybe it should be a requirement . It’s the difference between shackling up and a good marriage. Both sides have skin in the game and a desire for the best for our country.JohnInCarolina said:
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
something relatively scarce lately. -
Alright.Gulfcoastguy said:
It’s called trying to find common ground,JohnInCarolina said:
Let me try this another way: I am not sure what problem you're actually trying to solve.Gulfcoastguy said:
Maybe it should be a requirement . It’s the difference between shackling up and a good marriage. Both sides have skin in the game and a desire for the best for our country.JohnInCarolina said:
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
something relatively scarce lately."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
I would support an H1B visa being a direct pathway to citizenship.Gulfcoastguy said:
It’s called trying to find common ground,JohnInCarolina said:
Let me try this another way: I am not sure what problem you're actually trying to solve.Gulfcoastguy said:
Maybe it should be a requirement . It’s the difference between shackling up and a good marriage. Both sides have skin in the game and a desire for the best for our country.JohnInCarolina said:
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
something relatively scarce lately.There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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I’m sure Stephen Miller will get on that, right away.Ozzie_Isaac said:
I would support an H1B visa being a direct pathway to citizenship.Gulfcoastguy said:
It’s called trying to find common ground,JohnInCarolina said:
Let me try this another way: I am not sure what problem you're actually trying to solve.Gulfcoastguy said:
Maybe it should be a requirement . It’s the difference between shackling up and a good marriage. Both sides have skin in the game and a desire for the best for our country.JohnInCarolina said:
I was genuinely simply trying to understand what you were suggesting. It seemed odd to me to make desire to become a US citizen a contingency when it's really not required.Gulfcoastguy said:
Yes I am aware of that. I am saying to make it a two way street. Educated immigrants with a work drive and something to gain from it are a blessing to our nation. Why would we want to train them up and boot them back to frenemy states? Did you miss my saying to pay them the full prevailing wage or that their work here should be a pathway to citizenship? Try reading without an inherent bias.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you have any sense of what percentage of people brought into the US on H1Bs would like to remain here and become citizens? Because my estimate would be that it’s well above 95.Gulfcoastguy said:I have said before. If you need to import critical talent, make it contingent upon them wishing to become US citizens. Pay them the going rate for US citizens in that field to avoid driving wages down . Limit their chain migration to a wife(or future wife) and any existing children. At the end of a certain number of years you have a productive citizen who appreciates it more than most born here.Much better than training them and then that talent developing competing companies overseas.
something relatively scarce lately."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
With a little pre screening for criminal offenders, excluding political prisoners, I could get on board with it.
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There’s a metaphor there, somewhere."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Fortunately that is already done. Companies are investing on these folks and as such many do their own checks in addition to the government checks.Gulfcoastguy said:With a little pre screening for criminal offenders, excluding political prisoners, I could get on board with it.
https://www.visa2us.com/h1b-visa/understanding-the-uscis-background-check-for-h1b-visas
There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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Just your average call to execute members of congress. (You know it’s the king because of THE USE oF CaPS)
https://www.mediaite.com/media/news/an-example-must-be-set-trump-calls-for-democrats-who-urged-soldiers-to-disobey-illegal-orders-to-be-arrested-and-put-on-trial/
There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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Also while entertaining the Saudi Prince alleged to have ordered the killing of a Washington Post journalist, the King told this to a reporter on Air Force One
”Quiet, Piggy!”
https://youtu.be/IvtLf0N8NrI?si=6oUlNXEvsKfVGTEO
There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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More support of his favorite authoritarian leaders and damn the human rights. Power and money are all that matter.
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/behind-trump-defense-saudi-crown-prince-deeper-us-shift-human-rights-2025-11-20/
There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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Ozzie_Isaac said:Just your average call to execute members of congress. (You know it’s the king because of THE USE oF CaPS)
https://www.mediaite.com/media/news/an-example-must-be-set-trump-calls-for-democrats-who-urged-soldiers-to-disobey-illegal-orders-to-be-arrested-and-put-on-trial/AI tends to side with trump. wonder if AI knows which side of its bread is buttered
In the United States, acts like "inciting the military to be traitors" would likely fall under serious federal crimes such astreason, seditious conspiracy, or violations of the Espionage Act, rather than being a specific, standalone offense with that exact phrasing.
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
Reminding soldiers they are not required to follow illegal orders is not inciting anything.fishlessman said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Just your average call to execute members of congress. (You know it’s the king because of THE USE oF CaPS)
https://www.mediaite.com/media/news/an-example-must-be-set-trump-calls-for-democrats-who-urged-soldiers-to-disobey-illegal-orders-to-be-arrested-and-put-on-trial/AI tends to side with trump. wonder if AI knows which side of its bread is butteredIn the United States, acts like "inciting the military to be traitors" would likely fall under serious federal crimes such astreason, seditious conspiracy, or violations of the Espionage Act, rather than being a specific, standalone offense with that exact phrasing.
ordering soldiers onto US soil and to raise arms against US citizens seems a might more troubling to me.There is a significant overlap between the smartest bears and the dumbest humans - Park Ranger designing bear proof trash cans.
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the supreme court would have to rule on the legality. or maybe the military court could decide if its treason=)fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it
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Show me you just learned a new word without saying so.Ozzie_Isaac said:Just your average call to execute members of congress. (You know it’s the king because of THE USE oF CaPS)
https://www.mediaite.com/media/news/an-example-must-be-set-trump-calls-for-democrats-who-urged-soldiers-to-disobey-illegal-orders-to-be-arrested-and-put-on-trial/
https://youtu.be/IYlcOaEvpMs?si=iji5JQOORQcGl1Og
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