MadeToLove
The Ultimate Potterholic
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2006
- Messages
- 358
The Times article got the attention of at least one Senator: http://www.orlandosentinel.com/business/os-disney-visas-nelson-20150605-story.html
If we steer clear of politics I can respond quite easily to this. I don't know quality of work, neither do you. You postulated the point. I'm simply challenging that supposition as I don't believe it's a given like you've suggested.
The bolded part is inflammatory for no reason. You can continue to act that way if you choose, but might I suggest a more reasonable approach next time.
The Times article got the attention of at least one Senator: http://www.orlandosentinel.com/business/os-disney-visas-nelson-20150605-story.html
If Disney can accomplish the same job for lower cost, why wouldn't they do it?
"I believe the job is not the same quality so not the "same job"
And AGAIN, you had to have the last word, you couldn't let it drop. The whole topic is inflammatory just as you intended it to be. Might I suggest a more reasonable approach next time?
Disney didn't hire anyone with a H-1B visa, they outsourced the jobs to a company that they felt could do the same job at lower costs. It is the other company that is hiring H-1B people. You might want to review the programs history.
You are making the claim that it is the same job without any basis in fact that it actually is (the very thing you think you are calling me on). Why is it ok for you to enter your opinion as fact, but it's not ok for me to say I don't agree with you? Am I only allowed to agree with you or I'll be the target of your vitriol
Being in the field that this is referring to and working with some of the H-1B visa recipients, I feel I have at least enough experience interacting with them to doubt this claim of yours.
There's a slight differences between you and me here. I use words like disturbing and disappointing where the target is WDW (Unless you are WDW itself). You use the above where the target is me. You have the opportunity to politely disagree with me, but instead you launch some kind of attack on me rather than my arguments. We don't have to agree, but at least we can keep it civil. How about it?
I'm afraid I'm going to have to politely disagree with you again. The distinction that is being illustrated is the 'loophole' that's being used. I believe Disney knew exactly what it was doing. Again, you are free to disagree with me.
Show me your evidence for the decline of the Disney IT department.
That sounds awfully close to bigotry to me.
but you want civility
Saying you are being polite doesn't make it so.
Your anger is directed at the wrong people. If Disney can accomplish the same job for lower cost, why wouldn't they do it?
If you want to be mad at someone, be mad at the Congressmen who created this situation with immigration law changes. Hammer on them to close the loopholes that make such a move possible.
Who do you think lobbies congress to create these programs? Big companies like Disney, Edison and Intel. Don't think for a second Disney does not share any culpability in the creation of these programs.
Uh...... Intel didn't exist in 1965 when the H-1B program came into existence and I HIGHLY doubt that TWDC had a position on the issue in 1965. The current limit of H-1B visas is only 65,000. It was 170,000 in 1965 when the law was passed, which means if it had kept pace with U.S. population growth it would be close to 300,000 now. In either case, both numbers are still a drop in the bucket to the 18 million illegal people in the U.S. who are displacing U.S. workers.
Either the 18 million illegals need to become naturalized citizens (That are not criminals) or they should be deported.
Just so I have it right...... The 18 million illegals should be rewarded with citizenship while a company that hires legal workers should be punished.......
Just so I have it right...... The 18 million illegals should be rewarded with citizenship while a company that hires legal workers should be punished.......
This is terrible. No matter what laws or loopholes there are, as a company based on magic, family and happiness, Disney should have the integrity to take care of their employees and not replace them to merely save money.
A couple years back at Disneyland we had some rude younger CM's so we commented at City Hall. After a long conversation with the elderly lady at the desk, she let slip that Disney had let go of "career" workers who had been there a long time and hired a bunch of super young people who worked for less (she didn't say they worked for less exactly, but I gathered it from our conversation). She seemed sincerely sad about it, mentioned the people let go loved Disney and lived their life for the park and would never had been rude to a guest. Seems like Disney's been cutting corners for a long time.
I really hope they start caring more about the people working for them. I mean, seriously, they're not hurting for money. They're just looking for ways to increase their wealth even more, despite what it means to those they let go.
When a company in the United States displaces American workers so it can pay L-1 and HB-1 visa holders a lot less money, they absolutely should be punished.
When a company in the United States displaces American workers so it can pay L-1 and HB-1 visa holders a lot less money, they absolutely should be punished.
As much as I understand your fervor, they didn't actually break the law. They knew what they were doing though. They knew they were laying off their in-house American workers to allow an outsourcing firm, based in India, to come in and take over. Those displaced workers were also forced to train their lower-paid, less-experienced replacements, which to me, eliminates all doubt that they didn't know what they were doing. It's disappointing and this discussion about when the modernized version of this started whether it was in 1965 or in 1990 with the Immigration Act of 1990, is irrelevant.