I have nothing against them, but no.Should the US make it easier for international students, many who are non-white, to stay in this country after graduating college?
I have nothing against them, but no.Should the US make it easier for international students, many who are non-white, to stay in this country after graduating college?
When I worked for a gov't health agency I talked to a lot of people who were illegal immigrants. They had overstayed their visa and were on gov't medicaid for years before their lack of any valid ID caught up to them. They'd be annoyed they weren't able to get any benefits and, if they were smart, realize they were on the verge of deportation if they were ever caught. I wouldn't want to live that kind of life, being an illegal who can't actually pursue the American Dream because you have no valid ID and can't get a real job. I think there are many who don't care at all and many more who are waiting for Democrats to make them legal, but they are taking a lot of public resources in the process, and I don't think many of them would want that to happen in their home countries (nobody feels bad for ripping off the wealthy).I drove an Indian grad student last week who told me that unless he gets a visa sponsored job in 90 days he'll be deported.
For existing foreign students from non red-flagged threat countries (so Chinese need to go home), for fairness I think as long as they can get employment of any type (not sure what a visa sponsored job is) that is fine. But IMO, our prep schools, colleges and universities should not be allowed to bring in foreigners. That’s a big reason why the costs are so high and also it’s just greed from the educational institutions to get paid by millionaire foreign families at the detriment of American citizens.I drove an Indian grad student last week who told me that unless he gets a visa sponsored job in 90 days he'll be deported. He's spent thousands on his education and he doesn't want to go back to India. He said he was upset that illegal immigrants are allowed to come into the US and stay, while he, who obeyed the law, will have to go. I couldn't disagree with anything he said.
What do you guys think? Should the US make it easier for international students, many who are non-white, to stay in this country after graduating college?
Here in Canada, colleges and universities have spread their legs wide and let untold numbers of international students in. Back in the day it was largely Chinamen, now it's mostly dirty Indians. At my school, mostly dirty Punjabis. I don't know why but many of the Punjabi males at my school smell like diarrhea (NO joke).For existing foreign students from non red-flagged threat countries (so Chinese need to go home), for fairness I think as long as they can get employment of any type (not sure what a visa sponsored job is) that is fine. But IMO, our prep schools, colleges and universities should not be allowed to bring in foreigners. That’s a big reason why the costs are so high and also it’s just greed from the educational institutions to get paid by millionaire foreign families at the detriment of American citizens.
This reminds me of an anecdote from my own life. I consumed a lot of softcore porn over the years, the kind of stuff you don't feel a need to abuse yourself to, but I learned a lesson about how even small, seemingly insignificant things can impact us automatically. So, in my example, I saw an old high school peer on Facebook. I got curious, looked at his profile, saw his wife and I had an automate thought 'she's fat and ugly'. Immediately judgmental of her appearance. Then I did some digging and noticed he had a kid, then I noticed a picture of a gravestone of someone near our age. I did more digging and it turned out his wife, who I had judged, had died and left him and his child behind, then he found another woman who looked a lot alike his first wife, who I had also judged, unbeknownst to me the things that happened in their life. I wept for my sin after that, as it was utterly unacceptable to harshly and mercilessly judge someone who had clearly gone through a lot and the amount of pain that must have caused. I realized my consumption of softcore porn, which was looking at "perfect" women, created within my being this automatic judgment of someone's appearance, and then I remembered God looks at the heart, not the outer appearance. I won't forget that lesson.Orthodoxy says 'look within your heart, weep for your sins, focus on yourself. unnecessary human suffering.
Nothing wrong with putting a bandana on a dog, in and of itself.
Is the dog male or female? If a male dog, then a faggy pink bandana is definitely inappropriate.
As for your roommate, how long have you lived together? And have you ever had any reason to suspect him of any latent homosexual inclinations?
And this may be a silly question, but by 'groomers' do you mean actual professional pet groomers? Or homosexuals who prey on children?
This reminds me of the new designs for gas cans, that are supposed to reduce gas fumes being released, but actually result in spilling gas all over every time you use them.I was born hard of hearing and have to wear hearing aids, so hearing aid batteries have been a routine part of my life. My last package of batteries I picked up had the new package design, which is now impossible to open up without a pair of scissors. This was prompted by Reese's Law which was a bipartisan bill signed by the Biden administration. Unfortunately, a toddler got a hold of a button battery from a remote and swallowed it, leading to her death and prompting the creation of the law.
This is one of those things where I understand and sympathize with the parent's distress, having kids of my own, but I cannot for the life of me see the logic in making the packaging nearly impossible to open. They require heavy-duty scissors and my audiologist confessed to having broken a pair of scissors trying to open the package. So now people are cutting these packages open and putting the batteries in little bags, which makes them more susceptible to dropping on the floor or spilling somewhere (the previous package design had a "trap door" that snapped shut).
I can't imagine being a senior with arthritis or weakened strength in general and trying to open one of these up. I had the misfortune of needing to change a battery without scissors available and trying to pry the thing open was an enough to have me cussing like a sailor. The irony of all of this, is the child that swallowed the battery got it from a remote, not a battery package, which is more than likely going to be stored high up in a drawer somewhere.
I’m having a horrible time nowadays trying to open up the packaging for my medications that I take. They all seem to be sealed incredibly tight. I really feel sorry for the elderly with arthritic hands.I was born hard of hearing and have to wear hearing aids, so hearing aid batteries have been a routine part of my life. My last package of batteries I picked up had the new package design, which is now impossible to open up without a pair of scissors. This was prompted by Reese's Law which was a bipartisan bill signed by the Biden administration. Unfortunately, a toddler got a hold of a button battery from a remote and swallowed it, leading to her death and prompting the creation of the law.
This is one of those things where I understand and sympathize with the parent's distress, having kids of my own, but I cannot for the life of me see the logic in making the packaging nearly impossible to open. They require heavy-duty scissors and my audiologist confessed to having broken a pair of scissors trying to open the package. So now people are cutting these packages open and putting the batteries in little bags, which makes them more susceptible to dropping on the floor or spilling somewhere (the previous package design had a "trap door" that snapped shut).
I can't imagine being a senior with arthritis or weakened strength in general and trying to open one of these up. I had the misfortune of needing to change a battery without scissors available and trying to pry the thing open was an enough to have me cussing like a sailor. The irony of all of this, is the child that swallowed the battery got it from a remote, not a battery package, which is more than likely going to be stored high up in a drawer somewhere.
Don't forget those stupid little attached caps on water bottles these days, brought to you courtesy of EU law.This reminds me of the new designs for gas cans, that are supposed to reduce gas fumes being released, but actually result in spilling gas all over every time you use them.