Blown To Bits

US Technology and Immigration

Sunday, April 12th, 2009 by Harry Lewis
If discount buying side effects usa any of the following medical conditions or other health factors advair for sale are relevant to you, talk with your doctor before starting generic prescription withdrawal treatment with Remicade or Humira. Medical News Today has made cheapest clonidine every effort to make certain that all information is factually buy buy cheapest alternatives india correct, comprehensive, and up to date. A low residue diet xalatan prescription excludes or limits foods that contribute to stool weight, such buy levitra cheap as high fiber foods, including whole grains, fruits with the dexamethasone for sale peel, and vegetables. A low residue diet aims to produce buy estrace vaginal cream online fewer and smaller bowel movements to help clear the intestinal cheapest viagra prices tract. Healthcare professionals may recommend a temporary low residue or cheap viagra tablet low fiber diet to people with diverticulitis experiencing flare-ups. People buy cheap methotrexate online should only follow a low residue diet under the supervision buy kenalog of a healthcare professional to ensure they get adequate nutrition. cheap cheapest price It might also cause abnormal tunnels between organs called fistulas that.

I strongly recommend the front page story in the NYT today about how US immigration policy is making it next to impossible for US technology companies to hire the top technical talent from abroad. The poster child is Sanjay Mavinkurve, a Harvard grad in CS who has already demonstrated himself to be a top engineer at the age of 28. He works for Google — out of Canada, since he can’t get a green card and so his wife can’t work here.

I have had many, many students from abroad who just want to be Americans. They have contributed far more jobs to the US economy than they have consumed themselves. The counter-argument — that there are unemployed US engineers who should be hired instead — is absurd. Of course an average US engineer should be hired over an average foreign engineer, but we are talking about the people who will drive the US economy in the future. America has the potential to keep doing just what it has always done, bring in the top talent from abroad and make them its own. Without them, we will stagnate in our jingoistic righteousness and wind up with a second-rate economy.

I know Lou Dobbs doesn’t agree ‚Ķ

Comments are closed.