Ian how are they suppressing geniuses and the Indians who are being hired by Elon Musk are getting their education in American schools like Stanford, or MIT? Sure many are educated in India. But you are leaving out major parts because you do not want to rock the boat. Which is why you constantly take shots at my channel. Especially when it comes to my Michael Flynn post. But I digress. You are just to soft. 

I will post what another person wrote to who is @VegasMike27

(Paraphrasing)

The situation is being misrepresented. It all began with a post suggesting the removal of H1B visa caps. This isn’t the first time we’ve dealt with H1B debates. Back in 2016, Trump made cracking down on H1B abuse a major talking point, highlighting how it undercut American wages and turned tech workers into glorified servants for billionaires. When tech elites got exposed, they shifted the narrative trying to make it seem like H1B expansion was all about attracting rare genius talent.  

But here’s the catch there are already visa programs specifically for highly talented individuals. The O1 and EB1 visas exist for exactly that reason. Now, some are mixing this issue with politics, suggesting that opposing H1B expansion aligns with ignorance or prejudice a typical strategy used by Democrats and the media.  

Suddenly, the argument shifts to Americans being too incompetent for the jobs, creating the illusion that H1Bs are necessary even for mid-level tech roles, all under the guise of needing “geniuses.” The irony? Many of these tech billionaires were staunch Democrats who despised Trump and MAGA until just recently. Now, they’re rebranding, pretending to be pro-Trump and pro-MAGA, while subtly belittling the movement by labeling its supporters as racist or ignorant.  

The smarter players in this game are blurring the lines between H1B and O1/EB1 visassame old political playbook. They got caught, and now the mask has slipped.

@IanCarrollShow