Replying to @nicksortor
California is a liberal shithole. Period. End of discussion.
Replying to @TheOnlyDSC
Absolutely zero chance of ever being raped.
The fact he's still a sitting senator (because he can't stand) is outrageous. His brain is mush. This walking corpse needs to be removed, like a year ago.
HOW MANY TOTAL WORK VISAS DOES THE US ISSUE PER YEAR:
The United States issues over 1 million total work visas each year, which are divided between short-term temporary work visas and permanent employment-based green cards.
The vast majority of people coming to work in the country utilize temporary programs. The direct breakdown of total work-related visas issued annually includes:
1. Temporary (Nonimmigrant) Work Visas. The U.S. grants roughly 1 million temporary work visas annually to fill various labor demands:
H-2A Visas (Seasonal Agricultural): ~315,000 visas issued annually.
H-1B Visas (Specialty Occupations): ~223,000 visas issued annually (combining cap-subject lottery winners and cap-exempt renewals or university extensions).
H-2B Visas (Seasonal Non-Agricultural): ~140,000 visas issued annually.
L-1 Visas (Intracompany Transferees): ~72,000 visas issued annually.
2. Permanent (Immigrant) Work Green Cards. By law, the baseline statutory cap for permanent employment-based immigrant visas is 140,000 visas per fiscal year.
WHERE DO THEY COME FROM:
Temporary High-Skilled Visas (H-1B) For highly skilled temporary work visas, the vast majority of recipients are from Asian nations:
India: Receives ~72% to 76% of all approved H-1B visas.
China: Receives ~9% to 11%.
Europe & Other Regions: European nations (which are predominantly white) account for only a small single-digit percentage of H-1B visas, as the overall program is heavily dominated by the tech and STEM pipelines from South and East Asia.
2,977 lights rose over New York Harbor last night.
One drone for every life lost on 9/11. They spiraled up, then locked into the exact outline of the Twin Towers — full scale — hovering above the water before fading out. Families of the victims, survivors, and first responders helped design it. It sat beside the annual Tribute in Light beams.
Tomorrow is the 25th anniversary.
A quarter century later the skyline still has a hole in it. The people who were there that morning still carry it. The rest of us were supposed to “never forget.” Some days it feels like we have.
This tribute used new tools to do an old thing: make the absence visible again, together.
If you have a memory — where you were, who you thought of, what you still notice on this date — drop it below. No performance required. Just presence.
We remember better when we remember together.
#NeverForget #911Anniversary #WeRemember
One year ago today on September 10th, 2025, this great man was stolen from us. His work and his message live on in millions of us. Rest in peace Charlie Kirk. #NeverForget
Replying to @MAGAMichelleS69
Let's see em then? DM me.
THE FIGHT FOR MICHIGAN
The fight for Michigan's open U.S. Senate seat has surged to a dead heat between Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed.
Rogers pulled 45.8% of support in the survey of 600 likely general election Michigan voters to El-Sayed's 44.4%, with 9% of respondents undecided.
It's on the line. It's imperative that Mike Rogers wins. We're literally voting for American values vs. Sharia law and communism. Vote Early!












