MEDIA: Nevada immigration advocates, industry leaders sound call for expanded work authorization

Las Vegas Sun's Grace Da Rocha on whether Susie Wiles (or Bill Stepien
before (or Brad Parscale before him)) detects that legacy American
proles are aware that the Cheap Labor Lobby aims to dispossess them
and their posterity:
<URL:https://lasvegassun.com/news/2024/mar/27/immigration-advocates-industry-leaders-sound-call/>
| This means they're more likely to be active in the workforce and
| contribute economically as consumers and taxpayers -- immigrants in
| Nevada paid $1.2 billion in state taxes and local taxes in 2021 --
| despite not being able to take advantage of all government services.
|
| Immigrants can be sponsored by their employers for permanent
| residence or apply for visas that allow them permanent or temporary
| employment within the U.S. through programs such as the H-1B visa
| for specialty occupations or the J-1 physician visa. The U.S. may
| grant up to 675,000 visas annually for family, employment and
| diversity, according to the National Conference of State
| Legislatures.

Does Casey DeSantis regret that her path to WhiteHouse.GOV was dashed
by Ron's failure to secure the support of David McIntosh's Club for
Growth to buy advertisements on Lachlan Murdoch's FoxNews.COM warning
legacy American proles in Iowa and New Hampshire that Donald Trump will
sign bipartisan comprehensive immigration reform legislation passed by
the likes of Mike Johnson and John Thune so long as the Cheap Labor
Lobby authors include the magic words: "merit-based"?
John
groenveld@acm.org
--
"If Trump loses the nomination, he wouldn't need to run as third
party -- he could crash DeSantis by telling his die-hards to write
in his name in the general election, siphoning off enough votes to
elect the Democrat. I hope he won't do that, but it's not beneath
him." - Mark Krikorian
<URL:https://twitter.com/MarkSKrikorian/status/1632908418108342277>