On 5/16/06, Robert Munn wrote:
>
> That is exactly the kind of generalization that obscures the real issues. My
> father-in-law went to medical school in India and he practiced surgery for
> 30 years in Viriginia.

It must be a NY thing, trying to find a doctor on your plan that takes
new patients is not easy. Could just be a coincidence but that's how a
lot of people came to the same conclusion.

> BTW, hiring based on price v. quality is something some managers do whether
> it involves offshoring or not. Sometimes they get burned and learn the
> lesson that quality matters. Sometimes they just continue to get burned.

Point is if you need a job filed and 30 people apply vs 2000. You
could be in the top two and they might not notice or care. Sure a few
places will take the time to hire the perfect candidate but the rest
will see workers as a dime a dozen, pick one from the pile and if he
doesn't work out pick another.


> The lower end isn't so great either, day workers are asking for $10 hr
> > while Wal-Mart is only paying $6-7. I think plenty of high school and
> > college kids would do the roofing and the landscaping rather then
> > McDonalds at $7 hr.
>
>
> Not so you would notice, at least not here in San Diego. Unemployment is
> extremely low. Students can only fill part of the need because they have
> school commitments.
>
> So yes let them in but flooding the market is foolish. Don't forget if
> >
> we remove our borders we also remove our culture, we lose that and we
> > lose it all anyway.
>
>
> Now you are getting to the heart of the issue. It's what Pat Buchanan keep
> talking about. But where in the Constitution does it say that American
> culture must represent only a specific group of people? American culture is
> always shifting, always absorbing elements of cultures around it. So when
> you say, "our culture", don't you mean, "my culture".
>
> To be sure, there are broad themes in American culture, but I think they are
> rather few and mostly fairly high-level - hard work, opportunity, personal
> freedom, participation in governing.

Like I said, if millions of people came overnight they would live
together and form their own culture. Look at the way women are treated
around the world. It's nice to know that a woman can show her face
here.


> What does everyone think are the dominant themes in American culture? I
> think that is an interesting question to ponder for the day.
>

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