dcdude

57 posts

dcdude

dcdude

@dcdude430

Katılım Haziran 2026
10 Takip Edilen0 Takipçiler
Chris Brunet
Chris Brunet@chrisbrunet·
The University of Arkansas (@UArkansas) just filed a notice of intent to hire an H-1B alien worker Assistant Tennis Coach Salary: $55,000 No American tennis coach was qualified for this job.
Chris Brunet tweet media
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PeachGal
PeachGal@GalPeach36278·
You need to choose an area where you can be effective. It takes time and knowledge. Start here. 1.@JobsNowPR PERM jobs 2.@juicystar1908 H-1B landlords 3.@ITContractorsUS Consultancy Investigations
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@NickJFuentes Plus they both mogg your Mexican faggot incel being
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@NickJFuentes Nah. They are both half breed brown clowns like sneako
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@AsianDawn4 The mongol horde descendants became Muslims and lead the Persian and moghul dynasties
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Asian Dawn
Asian Dawn@AsianDawn4·
Mongolians never had a Muslim problem. I'm not saying what they did was right; I'm just saying that whenever they had a problem, it wasn't a problem for long 🤷‍♂️ Clip from: borderlinegenius9
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Marc
Marc@UnlearnCenter·
@WallStreetApes He’s Sikh not Muslim your ignorant dumbasses 😂😂😂 they’re like the most peaceful people on earth hahaha you guys look so stupid 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
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Wall Street Apes
Wall Street Apes@WallStreetApes·
An employee at GoodLife Fitness asks this man to leave the building because he has a knife with “a religious symbol” The foreign man says “You're scared that I'm gonna take this religious symbol and kill somebody?” The employee is very right to be worried, she’s doing nothing wrong. She’s simply protecting the paying customers and public from a potential terrorist threat Western nations should not have to compromise safety for foreigners to be able to carry religious knifes around in public
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@bhullar998 @REDFMCALGARY You probably got paid to give them their fake papers and loaned them money to "study" in Canada. So squat and poop in your jeet village
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Bhullar
Bhullar@bhullar998·
@REDFMCALGARY That's totally unfair . Atleast give them wht u showed them before they came here . Dont give them false hopes if u cant fulfill them . Make Strict rules for those who wants to come not for those who already here and lost their prime time . Grant PR those who already here .
Surrey, British Columbia 🇨🇦 English
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RED FM™ CALGARY
RED FM™ CALGARY@REDFMCALGARY·
Hundreds of international students continue protesting in Calgary after mass PGWP refusals. They say they studied at Portage College, completed their programs, and applied for Post-Graduation Work Permits, but IRCC rejected their applications, stating their programs were not eligible. Students argue others from the same college and the same programs received PGWP approvals before July 7, raising questions about consistency in the decision-making process. #Calgary #PGWP #InternationalStudents
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UV
UV@UVrriq·
@REDFMCALGARY These students paid 30-40K to college also pay tax to canadian government as a Canadian I support them but Ukrainian enjoys with our tax money in canada and Ukraine also getting all benefits this is not fair
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Balaji
Balaji@balajis·
Should the global tech community continue investing in Malaysia? Given recent events, I raise this question respectfully for the consideration of Prime Minister Yang Amat Berhormat Dato’ Seri Anwar bin Ibrahim (@anwaribrahim), for the people of Malaysia, and for our friends in the Malaysian tech community. The answer will be of interest to anyone in global tech that’s considering building, investing, or expanding in Malaysia, including executives at Google, Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft, founders of tech unicorns like Coinbase and Solana, and investors at the world’s largest venture capital funds like a16z and Polychain. As context, I am the former CTO of Coinbase and former General Partner at a16z. In October 2024, I opened a startup society called Network School in Malaysia, because I felt I’d been invited in by the government’s pro-tech policies. Specifically, the KL20 initiative set out Malaysia’s ambition of becoming a top 20 global tech hub. Their MDEC digital nomad visas and MM2H investor visas were created to facilitate an influx of global talent and capital. And the Johor-Singapore Special Economic Zone was announced to facilitate the flow of capital and talent between Malaysia and Singapore, where I live. When taken in combination with Malaysia’s datacenter buildout and its policy of welcoming visa-free visits for 98% of the world, it seemed like Malaysia might be a great place to build a global tech hub that was simultaneously inexpensive and easy to visit (especially for non-Westerners). And that’s what we did, by creating Network School. It’s an international tech community with its first node in Forest City, Malaysia. We picked Forest City because it had millions of square feet of empty space, because it was one hour from Singapore’s capital markets, and because it was within the Johor-Singapore Special Economic Zone. Then, within 18 months, without a single penny of government money, we built Network School into a global attraction that brought thousands of engineers, investors, and builders from 70+ countries to learn technology, burn calories, earn online, and have fun, integrating with the local Malaysian economy along the way. Indeed, in terms of quantifiable contribution to the Malaysian economy, we’ve already invested 100M+ MYR in our campus to make it startup-friendly. For perspective, that’s about 4% of the budget of Johor, the Malaysian state where Forest City is located. We employ dozens of Malaysians directly and indirectly at every level from executive to staff. We’ve backed Malaysian tech startups like Collektr, hosted events for local teams like Superteam Malaysia, and are major customers of many local businesses like barbers, laundromats, and restaurants. We’ve also revitalized the multibillion-dollar Forest City project, causing millions of MYR in real estate appreciation. And, as the video below describes, we were on the cusp of a 500M+ MYR expansion to grow our community, as well as a global merit scholarship with my friend Amjad Masad of Replit. However, that emerging multi-billion dollar success story — which should rightfully have been hailed as a huge victory for the pro-tech policies of the Malaysian government — is at risk of being derailed by a fake story spread by an anonymous account named MP4P. In short: on the day before the July 11 Johor elections, MP4P posted an Instagram post falsely accusing Network School of harboring illegal aliens. The sensational accusations caused a tizzy in Malaysia, until Malaysian authorities came to our campus on July 14 to investigate. (I should note that the officers were very polite and professional.) After checking hundreds of physical passports from 40 countries, including dual passport holders, the authorities confirmed to the press on July 15 that all travel documents were in order. During the process, we cooperated fully; in the thread below you can see a photo of the men, women, and children of Network School smiling and holding up their passports in the bright daylight. Our faces are shown and our names are known; we have nothing to hide. With that said, the process is the punishment. What MP4P did is very similar to the American crime of “swatting”, because MP4P created a hoax report of a serious threat, thereby forcing the Malaysian police to take time away from protecting the Malaysian people towards investigating a nonexistent issue. Moreover, this anonymous MP4P account has also called for Malaysia to boycott Apple, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft…a move that would cost ordinary Malaysians thousands of jobs…even while MP4P’s own Instagram collaborators promote their Apple and Google apps! I mean, we aren’t talking about a credible accuser, but just someone screaming inconsistently at the top of their lungs on social media for traffic, an all-too-common phenomenon these days. Anyway, at this point, all further investment we were planning to make in Malaysia is on hold until we get sufficient assurance that such issues won’t recur. So are the investment plans of many of our friends, including the execs and investors at global tech firms that we brought to Forest City. Because to put it very plainly: we have invested 100M+ MYR in Malaysia, while creating jobs for dozens of Malaysians, and our faces and names are known. Our Malaysian executives and employees deserve the benefit of the doubt over anonymous internet trolls. There are two paths forward. In the first case, if Malaysia still wants continued global tech investment, if it wants to be a top 20 tech hub, if it wants us to revitalize Forest City, then we request an audience with the Prime Minister’s office to discuss the terms of a memorandum of understanding between Network School and the Malaysian government, similar to the document recently signed between the Solana Foundation and the Kazakhstan government. Specifics can of course be discussed, but we would publicly commit to abiding by all Malaysian laws (we already do) and respecting Malaysia’s sovereignty (never in question). In return, they’d get to know our friendly community, and realize that we actually chose Malaysia because we thought it was a great place to build a tech hub where engineers from the global South, investors from the West, and builders from Malaysia itself could meet new people, build cool things, and perhaps create millions of dollars in economic growth in the fullness of time. That vision of peace and trade, internationalism and entrepreneurialism, is still on the table. We aren’t asking for any money — just a meeting, to help restore confidence in Malaysia as an investable jurisdiction. Alternatively, if you don’t want our investment, or those of our colleagues at billion dollar funds and trillion dollar companies, we will of course respect your wishes, and reallocate our capital to other countries instead. Either way, we will remain friends and abide by your decision. Please let us know.
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@ShaneEBurns This guy is a Malaysian maga larper. Profile pic is even shitty ai generated.
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DOL OIG
DOL OIG@DOLOIG·
🚨FRAUD FRIDAY: H-1B visa investigation is heating up and the New York UI strike team is deployed and active. @USlaborIG and @WHFraudTF are exposing the racket. Fraudsters, we’re coming for you.
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Aly 💖
Aly 💖@XxMurderBabexX·
Can someone pls purchase this for me? I promise I’ll provide lots of content utilizing it ✨ It’s only $80 rn 🥹
Aly 💖 tweet media
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@PlumbNick @USLaborIG @DOLOIG @PlumbNick thank you for your efforts to expose this. Hopefully this is not a trump PR campaign for quick media wins and than big tech has him backtrack and let the pajeets keep scamming and multiplying
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@USLaborIG @DOLOIG Do something besides posting on x or going @SaraGonzalesTX to try and bang her Latina booty. She's hot but get some results and destroy the h1b scam
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THE AMBASSADOR OF AMERICA FIRST
I want certified foreigner free services. If you have people who were memorizing the communist manifesto under state supervision or are de facto absolved from fraud extradition, I do not want they in my personal supply chain. How do I buy this?
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Sara Gonzales
Sara Gonzales@SaraGonzalesTX·
BAN ALL STAR WARS NAMES FROM ENTERING THE COUNTRY!!
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dcdude
dcdude@dcdude430·
@immigrationgirl Kill day one cpt it's a fraud visa for employment attending diploma mills.
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Emily Neumann
Emily Neumann@immigrationgirl·
CURRENT F-1 students: the biggest risk under the new DHS rule isn't a form or a fee. It's booking a flight home. "Duration of status" is being replaced with a fixed I-94 date (effective ~Sept 15, 2026). If you're already here and maintaining status, you're generally protected during the transition. But leave the country and come back? You lose it — readmitted on a new fixed-date I-94, 30-day departure window instead of 60. More changes: USCIS extension (I-539) needed to stay past your I-94 date; grad students mostly can't switch majors/schools; you can only move UP a level after finishing a program (looking at you, Day-1 CPT); post-completion OPT often needs both I-539 + I-765. public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2026-14439.pdf
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