Believer in National Sovereignty.
Washington, DC
Joined October 2014
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Here's a video. What happens in the video? My opponent voices his support for foreign guest worker programs in a period of high unemployment.
I politely disagree that those jobs should go to foreign guest workers, and propose a moratorium on legal immigration.
America First.
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
NEW: JD Vance has deep contempt for Republicans who buckle under pressure and throw allies overboard
Inside the thinking behind his defiant defense of Vivek Ramaswamy, his disdain for the old GOP — and the influence of his billionaire mentor Peter Thiel
axios.com/2026/10/22/vance-o…
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
It's an important message for the next generation of Republicans.
We can't return to the pre-Trump GOP, which kowtowed and buckled to the liberal media's hypocritical, one-sided critiques.
Trump taught the GOP it's okay to fight back, and that shouldn't change. Offense!
NEW: JD Vance has deep contempt for Republicans who buckle under pressure and throw allies overboard
Inside the thinking behind his defiant defense of Vivek Ramaswamy, his disdain for the old GOP — and the influence of his billionaire mentor Peter Thiel
axios.com/2026/10/22/vance-o…
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
The playbook will go something like this: 1) win back the House and Senate, and hopefully the Presidency in 2028; (2) admit DC and Puerto Rico as states, which doesn’t need a constitutional amendment, to gain 4 new Senate seats and cement control; (3) pack the Court, which only requires a change to the Judiciary Act of 1869, not a constitutional amendment; (4) eliminate the electoral college, which is unconstitutional, but not when you have a rigged court that finds the ‘loophole’; (5) flood the country with pliant migrants, swamp the natives, and hold power indefinitely.
H1B, OPT, CPT reform all coming your way.
Voters on the fence, don’t sleep on the progress being made.
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
The reason for the rioting in France is obvious: mass immigration from the Third World. Macron can deny it all he likes, the corporate press can try to spin the story to be about poverty or classroom conditions, but we all know these are not “student protests.”
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
The lesson of Trump’s first election was that the GOP was controlled opposition that would do anything to stop a real right wing from emerging
They hated Trump, did what they could to stop his election, and then sabotaged him in office
The lesson of Trump’s first term was that winning an election and being in charge were not the same thing
Trump was constantly undermined by his own executive branch and lied to by his generals
The GOP and many agencies needed to be entirely demolished and remade
After Butler and the incredible surge in Trump support it became clear that every Republican had to profess total loyalty to the president even if they still hated him
Many Trump supports mistakenly believing that this meant that things had changed and the GOP was now loyal to Trump, you could trust it’s processes and goals in a way you couldn’t before
This is wrong, and you can tell easily because congress refuses to pass even the most basic aspects of the Trump agenda like the SAVE Act
They parrot loyalty to Trump in their campaign ads, but when it comes time to vote GOP senators and congressmen play the same controlled opposition role, outside of a Brandon Gill or a Eric Schmitt, not much has changed
The same mistake was made with the government itself
Many people saw Trump replace agency heads with loyalists who had no allegiance to the deepstate in those agencies and assumed that meant Trump was really in control of the executive this time, that we could trust the government works the way we were told again
This just isn’t true
Large percentages, if not the majority, of agencies like the FBI, CIA, and DOJ are still anti-Trump and are looking to sabotage him at every turn
Trump was still smart to make those appointments and grow a force like ICE which is loyal to him, but it wasn’t enough
Do not transfer your loyalty to Trump to these institutions, they are still corrupt, still the enemy, you don’t control them and you don’t owe them anything
We still have to conquer the GOP and dismantle and replace much of the executive branch, the mission remains the same
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
Go check out our buddy @JasonKillmeyer s latest interview on @TuckerCarlson .
Thank you to @TuckerCarlson for the time yesterday.
Remigration will be mainstream, mass deportations will happen, and the U.S. will embrace an immigration moratorium.
This is coming.
Important here.
But two important things:
1) The $100k was in effect for the March 2026 lottery, and the decline in consular processings suggests those slots were filled with workers already here. So at the very least, the size of the foreign worker cadre did not grow like it has in every other year.
2) The $103k fee - going through formal notice and comment period - will apply to any cap subject petition, so the OPT workers too. Companies will have to decide if this is really is a special, irreplaceable speciality worker.
Huge, huge reforms until we can cancel the whole thing.
🚨 H-1B VISA ISSUANCE HAS COLLAPSED 52%. BUT THE H-1B LOTTERY STILL FILLED.
A new analysis of State Department records reveals:
• H-1B visas: Down 52%.
• H-2B visas: Down 44%.
• Student and exchange visas: Down 29%.
• Temporary worker visas overall: Down 29%.
These figures compare October 2025 through February 2026 with the same period a year earlier.
But here’s what matters.
The H-1B lottery still reached its annual cap.
How is that possible?
Because the lottery and visa issuance measure two different things.
The lottery selects registrations for potential H-1B petitions.
State Department data measures visas issued at U.S. consulates abroad.
Workers changing from OPT to H-1B status inside the United States generally don’t need a new visa stamp.
Neither do H-1B workers transferring between employers while maintaining valid status.
And the latest lottery occurred after the period covered by this report.
So a 52% decline in visa issuance does NOT mean a 52% decline in H-1B employment.
The real questions:
Are American workers getting more opportunities?
Are employers relying on existing H-1B workers and OPT?
Or are companies simply moving more jobs overseas?
Until we measure actual employment, not just visa stamps, we don’t know whether these restrictions are creating more jobs for Americans.
migrationpolicy.org/journal/…
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
“I am a longtime outspoken advocate for stealing the best people from other countries to make our own better”
It’s time to abandon even this line. We don’t need to steal “the best” foreigners to make our country better. We are ~340 million. We have everyone we need already.
Immigration policy must be driven by the present, not the past, and business leaders are too terrified of the left AND the right to acknowledge this.
Recent H1B discourse revolves around a longstanding immigration sleight-of-hand. H1B proponents point to exceptional people who came here decades ago as if they represent the current state of the program in the same way that advocates for low-skill/illegal immigration point to very favorable immigrant crime/welfare/education/etc statistics that do, in truth, have them beating native-born Americans on many fronts.
It is all a sham. The world that created those statistics, people, and businesses no longer exists. Brilliant but desperate Vietnamese fathers who fled communism have nothing in common with young men from Honduras, and the crime rates/economic acccomplishments/integration of the former should not be used to justify mass migration of the latter.
Nor should the accomplishments of people who managed to get an H1B visa in the 90s (when the program was capped to just 65,000 visas) be used to justify staffing agencies and tech companies using the program to replace American jobs for less money. The obvious abuse going on is politically suicidal and something that even the most ardent supporters of the visa should want to crack down on, no immigration program can possibly survive the obvious and widely known reality of what is going on. I am a longtime outspoken advocate for stealing the best people from other countries to make our own better, runaway abuse of existing programs robs the government of the worker trust required to do so.
Lots of people in the tech space know this. Even the dumb people are smart enough to see it. Nobody actually believes these are all incredible people with unique talents performing jobs no American can. Everyone knows the guy in Cubicle Bay 7 doing mediocre but functional web design for half the salary of his American peers is no savant and doesn't meet the statutory requirements for his H-1B visa.
Unfortunately, most people with power or profile are terrified that any public statement or acknowledgement will get them attacked by the right (You guys have been screwing over American workers for years with visa abuse, you damn hypocrite!) or the left (You are racist, sexist, misogynist, and sucking up to this fascist administration!). Or, more likely, both. I know too many tech execs in particular who feel trapped, like the only winning move is to stay silent.
JD is blowing the whole thing wide open by putting facts and stats front and center that nobody wants to engage with. Critics will talk about anything and everything else but these damning facts and this obvious truth, that H1B visas serve neither their original purpose, legal purpose, invented purpose, or the American people.
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
K-12 spending is up 340% since 1960 in real dollars. Reading scores haven’t budged in three decades.
If a private business spent this much more money with so little improvement, the people running it would be FIRED.
h/t: @InstituteCicero
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
I'll be live in studio with Will Cain on Fox News at 3:15pm central this afternoon discussing the Paxton v Talarico Senate race.
@DallasExpress
@FoxNews
@WillCainShow
👇👇👇
Don’t blackpill, join.
We self-govern. Go be part of it.
Shout out to all patriotic, early career Americans: Listen to your mother - not @SenatorSlotkin - and join the federal government. We plan to hire 30,000+ early career applicants this fiscal year, starting with our first ever government-wide hire-a-rama on October 29. Register at earlycareers.gov to make your mother proud!
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
“These people have to go home because we said so—and if that isn’t enough, whose country is it?”
@JasonKillmeyer and @TuckerCarlson on why decades of ignored federal law have forced a simple test of sovereignty: either we enforce removals or we no longer have a country.
We call being on a heater. 🇺🇸
🚨 WOW! Stephen Miller just UNLOADED, exposing that multiple 3rd world economies are propped up on stealing from and scamming Americans — Trump is now STOPPING THEM
"America is not a pile of TREASURE for other countries and other people, and other scammers all around the world to LOOT for themselves." 🔥
"Whether it's welfare fraud, where we're getting ripped off by these refugees and foreign scammers or cyber crime, where you have entire foreign economies that are propped up on STEALING from American seniors..."
"You're protecting American wealth for American people and American families in a way no leader has ever done before!" 🇺🇸 @StephenM
Miller said it at today's White House roundtable on cybercrime, where Trump vowed to use "every available tool" against foreign crime rings targeting Americans online
Foreign scam centers have been bleeding senior citizens' retirement savings for YEARS while our leaders did nothing
THIS IS AMERICA FIRST.
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
ISAAC LASTER: The United States, and Texas in particular, is our homeland. We believe in Christian values, putting American workers first, and protecting American heritage and culture.
@IsaacJLaster @YRsOfTexas
No lie detected.
Immigration policy must be driven by the present, not the past, and business leaders are too terrified of the left AND the right to acknowledge this.
Recent H1B discourse revolves around a longstanding immigration sleight-of-hand. H1B proponents point to exceptional people who came here decades ago as if they represent the current state of the program in the same way that advocates for low-skill/illegal immigration point to very favorable immigrant crime/welfare/education/etc statistics that do, in truth, have them beating native-born Americans on many fronts.
It is all a sham. The world that created those statistics, people, and businesses no longer exists. Brilliant but desperate Vietnamese fathers who fled communism have nothing in common with young men from Honduras, and the crime rates/economic acccomplishments/integration of the former should not be used to justify mass migration of the latter.
Nor should the accomplishments of people who managed to get an H1B visa in the 90s (when the program was capped to just 65,000 visas) be used to justify staffing agencies and tech companies using the program to replace American jobs for less money. The obvious abuse going on is politically suicidal and something that even the most ardent supporters of the visa should want to crack down on, no immigration program can possibly survive the obvious and widely known reality of what is going on. I am a longtime outspoken advocate for stealing the best people from other countries to make our own better, runaway abuse of existing programs robs the government of the worker trust required to do so.
Lots of people in the tech space know this. Even the dumb people are smart enough to see it. Nobody actually believes these are all incredible people with unique talents performing jobs no American can. Everyone knows the guy in Cubicle Bay 7 doing mediocre but functional web design for half the salary of his American peers is no savant and doesn't meet the statutory requirements for his H-1B visa.
Unfortunately, most people with power or profile are terrified that any public statement or acknowledgement will get them attacked by the right (You guys have been screwing over American workers for years with visa abuse, you damn hypocrite!) or the left (You are racist, sexist, misogynist, and sucking up to this fascist administration!). Or, more likely, both. I know too many tech execs in particular who feel trapped, like the only winning move is to stay silent.
JD is blowing the whole thing wide open by putting facts and stats front and center that nobody wants to engage with. Critics will talk about anything and everything else but these damning facts and this obvious truth, that H1B visas serve neither their original purpose, legal purpose, invented purpose, or the American people.
Jason Killmeyer retweeted
🚨 PALMER LUCKEY JUST SAID WHAT MUCH OF SILICON VALLEY WON’T.
I’ve spent 24 years building technology companies and hiring thousands of workers, including H-1Bs.
He’s right about one thing that rarely gets acknowledged:
The H-1B program of today is not the program of the 1990s.
What was sold as a way to attract exceptional talent has also become a tool for staffing companies, outsourcing firms and employers looking to lower labor costs.
And here’s the uncomfortable truth:
You can support bringing the world’s best talent to America AND oppose replacing qualified American workers with cheaper foreign labor.
Those positions aren’t contradictory.
The real question is why so many tech executives are afraid to say it publicly.
Palmer isn’t. Neither am I.
Immigration policy must be driven by the present, not the past, and business leaders are too terrified of the left AND the right to acknowledge this.
Recent H1B discourse revolves around a longstanding immigration sleight-of-hand. H1B proponents point to exceptional people who came here decades ago as if they represent the current state of the program in the same way that advocates for low-skill/illegal immigration point to very favorable immigrant crime/welfare/education/etc statistics that do, in truth, have them beating native-born Americans on many fronts.
It is all a sham. The world that created those statistics, people, and businesses no longer exists. Brilliant but desperate Vietnamese fathers who fled communism have nothing in common with young men from Honduras, and the crime rates/economic acccomplishments/integration of the former should not be used to justify mass migration of the latter.
Nor should the accomplishments of people who managed to get an H1B visa in the 90s (when the program was capped to just 65,000 visas) be used to justify staffing agencies and tech companies using the program to replace American jobs for less money. The obvious abuse going on is politically suicidal and something that even the most ardent supporters of the visa should want to crack down on, no immigration program can possibly survive the obvious and widely known reality of what is going on. I am a longtime outspoken advocate for stealing the best people from other countries to make our own better, runaway abuse of existing programs robs the government of the worker trust required to do so.
Lots of people in the tech space know this. Even the dumb people are smart enough to see it. Nobody actually believes these are all incredible people with unique talents performing jobs no American can. Everyone knows the guy in Cubicle Bay 7 doing mediocre but functional web design for half the salary of his American peers is no savant and doesn't meet the statutory requirements for his H-1B visa.
Unfortunately, most people with power or profile are terrified that any public statement or acknowledgement will get them attacked by the right (You guys have been screwing over American workers for years with visa abuse, you damn hypocrite!) or the left (You are racist, sexist, misogynist, and sucking up to this fascist administration!). Or, more likely, both. I know too many tech execs in particular who feel trapped, like the only winning move is to stay silent.
JD is blowing the whole thing wide open by putting facts and stats front and center that nobody wants to engage with. Critics will talk about anything and everything else but these damning facts and this obvious truth, that H1B visas serve neither their original purpose, legal purpose, invented purpose, or the American people.