Use this library to do serious research on H-1B issues.
This online library contains material directly related to H-1B issues. All pages are archived onsite so you will not link to another web. New material will be added to this library on a regular basis.
To find specific keywords you might want to do a Site Search.
|
![](images/AnimatedGifs/divider.gif)
Politicians
Letters by Our Elected Officials on H-1B
-
A Letter To Clinton. Clinton's administration didn't even care that the writer opposed H-1B, they sent the letter writer a form letter that thanked "you" for supporting the Clinton increase in the H-1B quota.
-
John McCain's Letters on Why He is Proud to Co-Sponsor H-1B - McCain sells himself as a patriotic Vietnam war vetern and POW. While he hides behind the flag he is also proud that he betrayed American Labor. Read his callous response from an unemployed American. In a recent letter McCain explains why he thinks raising the H-1B quota was a good idea.
-
J.D. Hayworth, Arizona congressman and ex TV sportscaster, thinks H-1Bs are good because they pay taxes. See his stupid response to a letter from an American engineer that also pays taxes.
-
Peter Fitzgerald, Illinois senator, thinks H-1B should be increased because there are so many requests for visas.
-
John Porter, Illinois congressman, thinks increasing H-1B limits is a good idea.
-
Heather Wilson, New Mexico congresswoman, thinks that importing H-1B medical personnel fills the need.
-
Bob Stump - Bob Stump, republican congressman from Arizona, puts principle above big money in these two letters. He describes the fraudulent nature of H-1B and explains why an increase in the quota is a bad idea.
-
Larry Craig - republican Senator from Idaho, justifies immigrant farm labor with arguments that sound suspiciously like the shortage shouting to justify H-1B for white collar professionals
|
H-1B News Articles
This archive contains newspaper articles that are of major importance to the H-1B debate.
- Indentured servants for high-tech trade: For a rich fee, companies called "body shops" supply waves of unwitting immigrants to the nation's computer industry. Baltimore Sun Feb. 21, 2000
-
How many visas? Uh, we don't know - Counting errors prompt an outside audit at INS. Baltimore Sun Feb. 21, 2000
-
Cashing In: Former immigration officials siphon millions from a program to entice foreign investors with the promise of green cards. Baltimore Sun Feb. 21, 2000
-
Visa Program Open to Abuses - The sordid story of an H-1B prostitution ring. San Francisco Examiner Jan 22, 2000
- Getting in on H-1B - About 60% of all H-1B visa professionals are being grabbed up by only 20 companies. How do you get in on the action? Try these shortcuts around the red tape Computer World November 8, 1999
-
New H-1B Visa Cap Increase Sparks Debate - The new version of the law increases the cap from 65,000 to 115,000 in 1999 and 2000. PC Week November 16, 1998
-
White-Collar Visas: Back Door for Cheap Labor?- Washsington Post Saturday, October 21, 1995r
-
H1-B safety net fails IT workers: AIG fiasco described by Linda Kilcrease PC Week November 18, 1998
- IT pro's age puts him at unfair disadvantage in job hunt: Interview with Gene Nelson - November 16, 1998
- "Cheep Labor": Programs place Americans low in the pecking order - Mother Jones
-
11th-Hour Victory For Tech - disgusting story detailing how Silicon Valley and Senator Barbara Boxer, D-Calif bought off Al Gore to support H-1B. Senator Harkin's heroic battle against H-1B was no match for Boxer's money machine and the lobby power of the ITAA. San Francisco Chronicle October 16, 1998
|
H-1B Archived Collections
Collections of various documents pertinent to H-1B
|
Dr. Matloff Newsletters
Dr. Norman Matloff is a professor of computer science at the University of California at Davis, and was formerly a professor of statistics at that university. His rebuttal to claims of a software labor shortage titled "Debunking the Myth of a Desperate Software Labor Shortage" is the best study on this subject. Professor Matloff sends a regular e-mail newsletter on subjects important to computer professionals such as age discrimination and how it relates to H-1B. This library contains archives of some of his writings that specifically touch on H-1B issues.
In order to subscribe to his newsletter send him an e-mail request at matloff@cs.ucdavis.edu.
|
|
BrainSavers Newsletters
BrainSavers is another e-mail newsletter that is published by Gene A. Nelson, Ph.D. Since earning his doctorate, his position has been eliminated at eight different employers. As he approached age 40, he was informed by prospective employers that he was "overqualified," which he has learned is thinly - disguised age discrimination. Since 1980, he has been active in the area of science and public policy. He has testified before congress on the problems created by the H-1B program.
In order to subscribe to his newsletter send him an e-mail request at .
|
|