Elon Musk, who has taken twitter by storm and left many thousands split over his comments on H1B Visas and Immigration, has now been freshly accused of asking commoners to screw themselves in their face for the issues which people supposedly cannot comprehend.
The reason I’m in America along with so many critical people who built SpaceX, Tesla and hundreds of other companies that made America strong is because of H1B.
Take a big step back and [Censored] YOURSELF in the face. I will go to war on this issue the likes of which you cannot possibly comprehend.
Aww.
Just over a year back, Musk’s SpaceX was sued by The U.S. Justice Department because of his alleged unfair hiring practices, preferring only green card workers over the others
“Our investigation found that SpaceX failed to fairly consider or hire asylees and refugees because of their citizenship status and imposed what amounted to a ban on their hire regardless of their qualification, in violation of federal law”
Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke
The justice department also alleged that SpaceX recruiters and high-level officials “actively discouraged” asylum seekers and refugees from seeking work opportunities at the company.
Musk was also in a soup for leaving H1-B Twitter employees on a cliffhanger, when he began to actively fire over 300 Candidates on H1B Visas in 2022.
Steve Bannon Labels Musk ‘A Toddler’
“Someone please notify Child Protective Services’ need to do a wellness check on this toddler,
Steve Banon, [Maga Wars, Circa 2024]
In her critique, Ann Coulter highlights the disparity between American workers and H-1B visa holders, suggesting that the latter are effectively trapped in their employment due to the restrictive nature of the visa program.
She argues that tech companies prefer to hire H-1B workers because these individuals are bound to their employers, creating a workforce that is more compliant and less likely to advocate for better working conditions or wages.
This, she claims, fosters a system akin to indentured servitude, where the desire for cheap labor supersedes the need for genuine high-skilled talent. Coulter’s use of the term “broligarchy” underscores her belief that a small, powerful elite in the tech industry exploits these workers for profit, perpetuating a cycle of dependency and undermining the rights of both domestic and foreign laborers.
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