@RobinDavis77264
Joined August 2025
Robin Davis retweeted
In 1995, inside a small Massachusetts hospital, a pair of newborn premature twins fought the hardest battle of their tiny lives. Born far too early, Kyrie and Brielle weighed barely enough to fill a nurse’s hands. Both fragile… but one fading faster than anyone expected. Kyrie, the stronger twin, slowly gained strength. But Brielle — so tiny, so exhausted — was slipping away. Her breathing stuttered. Her oxygen levels dipped again and again. Her skin turned a worrying shade of blue. Doctors prepared the family for the unthinkable: she may not make it through the night. And then came a moment of quiet courage. A nurse named Gayle Kasparian, guided not by procedure but by pure human instinct, made a decision that defied the rules of the time. Back then, premature babies were always kept in separate incubators. But she believed something else. She believed that love — even the smallest kind — had power. Gently, she lifted Kyrie and placed her beside her struggling sister in the same incubator. Two tiny hearts, side by side. Two tiny bodies, skin to skin, just like they had been in the womb. What happened next brought the entire neonatal unit to tears. Within minutes, Brielle’s monitors changed. Her oxygen levels rose… higher… higher. Her heartbeat steadied — strong and sure. Her frantic breathing calmed. Color returned to her cheeks. And then, in a moment that seemed almost like a whisper from heaven, Kyrie lifted her tiny arm and wrapped it around Brielle… as if she was holding her sister here on earth. The nurses stood frozen. Doctors rushed in. No one could explain it — but no one could deny it. That single embrace didn’t just save Brielle’s life… It changed medical care forever. Because of these twins — because of one nurse who simply followed her heart — “co-bedding” premature babies is now used in hospitals around the world. All because two sisters reminded us of something simple and profound: Sometimes the greatest medicine is love in its purest form.
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I cannot fathom the complexity, dexterity and memory needed to do this work! Amazing!
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We’re going to see much more of this soon.
A radical leftist @haverfordedu professor from China has been federally charged over a hoax where he posed as a MAGA supporter and neo-Nazi to threaten a Jewish colleague. Over the years, many, many leftists in academia have been involved in hoaxes meant to blame Trump supporters for hate. thepostmillennial.com/chines…
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Can I just put this in perspective and why all the pushback from the oligarchs? If you don’t understand how the system worked before (and most don’t), you can’t appreciate the significance of the change. Since WW2, the banks and lawyers of the oligarchs were hired as “intelligence agents” in the CIA. The oligarchs would target a country and the CIA would politically and economically conduct warfare against it and if necessary use paramilitary to control the government. This included assassinating the head of state. Once they were targeted, all facets of economic warfare was used which 100% of the time used US citizens money. That came in the form of IMF, World Bank, USAID, NED, foundations, think tanks etc all funded by you. The oligarchs got mining right concessions for 100 yrs, you got the bill. They gained control of water rights, utilities, entire countries’ telecommunications, etc. This was called privatization. They tried to do it in Russia and Putin threw them out and they’re still trying to start WW3 over it. So all the world’s wealth was vacuumed up by these oligarchs while we paid the bill to do it. We’ve literally been their tax slaves in a way most ppl can’t visualize while these bastards kidnapped, tortured and murdered anyone in the targeted country that refused to go along peacefully to their county’s wealth being stolen. This, by the way, is true in the US as well. Anyone pointing out any of this over the years was murdered by the CIA’s hired assassins including JFK. What is being pointed out is that Trump is changing this entire system while also shutting down the covert funding networks, fueled by black market commodities, that paid the assassins. You have to understand where we were to fully appreciate where we’re going. It also explains the turbulence from the oligarchs that had their toys of destruction taken away.
👁 Trump keeps pointing to Russ Vought, and the magnitude of what he's suggesting becomes clearer when you follow the money... go with me on this... Back in May, Vought moved to restructure the rules governing nearly $1 trillion in federal grants, introducing tighter verification, performance requirements, and accountability into a system where enormous amounts of taxpayer money have historically flowed with fragmented oversight... Change how money flows through a system and you fundamentally change the behavior of everything dependent upon it... Now connect OMB, Treasury, America.gov, and Super Intelligence (SI), bringing financial visibility, fraud detection, and measurable performance into an increasingly integrated architecture where funding follows value rather than perpetuating bureaucracy... Extend that into tariffs, American energy, manufacturing, infrastructure, and strategic investment, and the implications become considerably larger... The sovereign wealth fund, Trump Accounts, and all this recurring talk about dividends begin revealing another dimension... What happens when America starts converting more of its productive capacity into national assets that generate returns, eventually allowing Americans to invest directly in their own country's growth? An American Citizen Investment Fund, with ownership opportunities and DIVIDENDS flowing back to American households... The possibility is extraordinary because it connects financial accountability, productive investment, national wealth creation, and citizen ownership within one evolving economic architecture... Vought's announcement remains undisclosed, but the pieces are increasingly coming into view, suggesting something far beyond reducing government expenditures... a fundamental change in how America retains, reinvests, and ultimately returns the wealth it creates to the American people...
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When Rita Moreno appeared as a guest on The Muppet Show in 1976, she created one of the greatest musical comedy sketches in television history. Attempting to perform the classic jazz piece "Fever" with charm and elegance, she faced her arch-nemesis: Animal the drummer. What made this act a timeless masterpiece was Moreno's exceptional comedic talent. Instead of being genuinely overshadowed, she used every annoyed glance, every calculated silence, and every explosive reaction to perfectly counter Animal's chaotic drumming. Nearly 50 years later, this iconic confrontation remains a classic example of how a talented artist can transform high-level music into pure, unadulterated comedy. 👑😂
Rita Moreno performed “Fever” with Animal on The Muppet Show (1976) — a comedic performance that earned her an Emmy Award.
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Robin Davis retweeted
Bernie Sanders makes $174,000 a year. He owns three houses and keeps telling YOU to give up more. So I wrote a rule for every socialist candidate: live like the median voter you claim to speak for. Everything over the line goes to the national debt. Bernie will hate rule three. I call it the Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Standard. It applies to anyone running as a socialist, a democratic socialist, or with a DSA endorsement on the yard sign. No committee. No 1,400-page bill. Three rules. o Rule one: your taxable income cannot exceed the median American household. The Census Bureau put that at $87,460 for 2025. A record high, by the way. Under capitalism. Write that down, it will be on the quiz. o Rule two: your house cannot be bigger than the typical American home, roughly 1,800 square feet. I'm told that is about the size of a walk-in closet in certain zip codes. o Rule three: you cannot own more homes or cars than the average household. One house. About two vehicles. And no, the lake house does not count as a vehicle. I asked. It has a dock, not wheels. Everything over the line goes to the national debt. Not to a charity or your foundation, and not to a nonprofit run by your campaign manager's cousin. To the debt. By your own logic, the federal government is the most deserving outfit in the country, and it is certainly the most broke. So send the money where it's needed most. Somebody in the replies is already typing "that's not how it works." Sit down. It already is. Since 1961, the Treasury has accepted Gifts to Reduce the Public Debt through Pay.gov. Credit card, debit card, bank account, PayPal. They even take Venmo now. Nobody has to pass a bill first. Every "please tax me more" millionaire in America could do it before lunch. Want to guess how much came in from 1996 to mid-2025? About $67 million. Total. From the entire country. Against a debt measured in trillions. Strange how that line is always empty. All that talk about a fair share turns out to be about as useful as a screen door on a submarine. Let me show you how this works in a classroom, since that's where I live. Picture my new Equitable Lunch Initiative. Every kid with two cookies hands one to a kid with none. Fair is fair. Meanwhile, the teacher who announced the policy keeps a full tray of cookies in her desk drawer, because somebody has to oversee the cookies. That is the entire DSA platform on a lunch tray. It's just common sense. So let's grade the two most famous volunteers. @SenSanders, a Senate salary is $174,000. That's roughly double the median household. Under my standard, about half of every paycheck goes to the debt, starting with the next one. Then the houses. A home in Burlington. A rowhouse in D.C. A lakefront camp in North Hero on Lake Champlain, the one he and Jane paid cash for in 2016. The government sells two, and you get to pick which one you keep. I'm not a monster. The book royalties count too. Back in 2019, when someone asked how a socialist became a millionaire, Bernie said he wrote a bestselling book, and anyone who does that can be a millionaire too. Agreed! That's called capitalism. You made a product, people bought it of their own free will, and you kept the profit. Congratulations, Senator. You found the system that works. You've just spent your whole career trying to make sure nobody else gets to use it. "But Mike, he's fighting the SYSTEM. One man can't fix it alone." That dog won't hunt. A man who says the system is rigged can still decline to cash the winnings. Nobody is stopping him. The Pay.gov page is open right now. If the system is the problem, why is he always the exception? Ms. Pelosi, you've never called yourself a socialist. You just voted for their spending for 39 years, so you've earned honorary enrollment. I know, I know, the trades are Paul's. Rule one is household income. Same kitchen table, same household. Every gain over the line this year goes to the debt. Nobody is accusing anybody of anything. The national debt would simply like its share of the luck. I'll stop joking for a minute. I know exactly what $87,000 looks like from the inside. It looks like a teacher's paycheck and an Army retirement check stretched across a family. Wait. I take that back. I don't actually know what an Army retirement check looks like, because the government is stealing mine. That's the wounded veteran tax, and it's why we need to pass the Major Richard Star Act, H.R. 2102 and S. 1032. Where was I? Right. It looks like a grocery list that gets edited at the register. It looks like driving the car with 200,000 miles on it because a new payment would eat a month of groceries. It looks like telling your kid "maybe next year" and meaning it. Millions of families live right there, every single month, and never once ask the government to rescue them. THAT is the life you want everyone else to pay for. Come live in it. Just for one term. Jesus spoke to this in Matthew 23. Talking to the crowds and His disciples about the scribes and Pharisees, He told them to do what those leaders taught but not what they did, because they preached and didn't practice. Then verse 4: they tie up heavy burdens, lay them on other people's shoulders, and won't lift a finger to move them. Swap the robes for a Senate pin and you have the same problem. If you can't live by the standard you're selling, why on earth would anyone believe you'd govern by it? A politician who won't take his own medicine but keeps writing you prescriptions is all hat and no cattle. For the ones already sitting in Congress, I didn't stop at a rule. I wrote the bill that puts their own skin in the game. It's in the first reply. So here's my offer to every DSA candidate on a ballot this November. Sign the standard. Post a screenshot of your first Pay.gov receipt. I'll share it myself. No rush, though. But what do I know, I'm only a physics teacher, and in my lab you don't get credit for the experiment until you actually run it.
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No me cansaré nunca de escucharla. Es como si la guitarra hablara. Esto ya no se escucha. Qué jodida maravilla.
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Go ahead EU, make another Trump sculpture. We dare you to! #Idiots
🚨 JUST IN: Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent is issuing an IMMEDIATE license to get Russian diesel onto the global market, carrying out President Trump's deal with Vladimir Putin to plummet prices HUGE. "Today, at President Trump's direction, the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) is immediately issuing a temporary general license to allow the supply of Russian diesel to the global market." Trump's team is moving at LIGHTNING SPEED for affordability This BUILDS off of 47's EO on red dye diesel AND bringing in fuel from Europe.
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Frances Bavier spoke to Andy Griffith for the last time through a closed front door It was 1986. Griffith and Ron Howard had driven to her modest home in Siler City, North Carolina, hoping to reconnect after years of silence. She didn’t invite them in. She spoke briefly through the door, declining to open it. That moment marked the quiet, unresolved divide between co-stars, a tension that had simmered since the days of The Andy Griffith Show (1960–1968), where Bavier was beloved as the warm, matronly Aunt Bee. But off-screen, she was private, guarded—and deeply uncomfortable with the role that came to define her life. A classically trained actress, Bavier studied at Columbia University and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. She built her early career in theater and film, appearing in works like The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951) and It Started with a Kiss (1959). Yet it was The Andy Griffith Show that made her a household name. For eight seasons, she played Aunt Bee—the gentle caretaker of Opie and anchor of the fictional town of Mayberry While audience adored her, Bavier was often unhappy behind the scenes. Castmates, including Griffith and Howard Morris, described her as highly sensitive, often feeling misunderstood or slighted. She reportedly resented the limitations of her character and the way the public seemed unable to separate her from Aunt Bee. The warmth she radiated on screen stood in sharp contrast to the solitude she experienced in real life. In later interviews, Griffith acknowledged their strained relationship. While there was mutual professional respect, emotional closeness never followed. She declined every offer to participate in reunion specials, including 1986’s Return to Mayberry. That same year, when Griffith and Howard showed up at her door hoping to mend old wounds, she kept her distance—literally and emotionally. After the show ended in 1968, Bavier slowly withdrew from Hollywood. By the early 1980s, she had moved permanently to Siler City, seeking the kind of peace she never found in show business. But fame followed her. Locals saw her not as Frances, but as Aunt Bee. People approached her in public, urging her to attend church, saying, “Don’t forget, you went to church in Mayberry.” It was meant kindly—but to Bavier, it felt like judgment. She never joined a local congregation. The women at the beauty parlor gossiped. No matter how far she ran from the spotlight, Mayberry remained a shadow she couldn’t outrun. By 1983, Bavier had become a recluse. Neighbors rarely saw her. She seldom left her brick ranch home on a quiet street. According to her obituary in the Associated Press, even her old Studebaker sat in the garage with four flat tires. Reports at the time of her death described her home as cluttered and neglected—a reflection of years spent in solitude. In 1989, facing a series of health issues—congestive heart failure, COPD, and breast cancer—Bavier knew her time was short. In a final act of reconciliation, she called Andy Griffith. In that last conversation, she expressed regret that they hadn’t gotten along better. It was a soft-spoken admission, heavy with the ache of years spent portraying kindness while living in emotional isolation. Frances Bavier died on December 6, 1989, at the age of 86. She passed quietly at home, alone, with no family present. Her funeral was small. The woman who had brought Aunt Bee into millions of homes had long withdrawn from the fame that came with it—yet was never fully able to escape its grip. She longed for peace but remained tethered to a character the world adored, never quite seen for who she truly was. 
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Robin Davis retweeted
Burnham tried to destroy world diesel supply with UK Storm Shadow missile attacks on Russian diesel refineries, but Trump has stopped him and saved Brit8sh households from bankruptcy.
BREAKING: Donald Trump has thanked Vladimir Putin for providing "the American and global marketplace" with '300,000 tons of diesel'. trib.al/Tb9Bevb
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Robin Davis retweeted
In 1931 a dentist from Cleveland found a valley in Switzerland with 2,000 people, no doctor, no dentist, no policeman, almost no tooth decay, and a cow on every hillside. Weston Price had spent his career looking at rotten mouths in Ohio and wanted to know what a mouth looked like before the shop arrived. The Loetschental had no shop. One road in, closed by snow for months. The diet was raw milk, raw butter, raw cream and raw cheese, off cows that climbed to the high pasture in June and came down in September. Rye bread was baked once a month in the village oven and eaten with cheese cut as thick as the bread. Meat was Sunday. He examined thousands of teeth with no toothbrush in the valley and found decay in 3 of every 100. The Swiss government's own records showed no death from tuberculosis in the valley at a time when it was killing the rest of the country. The first butter after the cows reached the summer grass was deep orange, and the valley carried it to church to give thanks for it. He went down the mountain to the towns the railway had reached, where the shop sold white flour, sugar and tinned food, and found rotten mouths and the tuberculosis ward. Same people. Same mountains. Same cows, a train ride apart. The entire medicine cabinet of the valley was a cow on a hill, and it ran a 97% success rate on teeth without a single qualification between them.
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Robin Davis retweeted
The woman who taught America to cook was 6ft 2, used butter by the pound on public television for 40 years, and outlived most of the people who told her to stop. Julia Child was born in California in 1912. She could not cook until she was 36. Then her husband was posted to Paris, she ate a sole fried in butter in Rouen, and that was that. If you were in America in the 1960s, you remember her. Black and white, a voice like a trombone, dropping things and carrying on. She put a whole chicken on the board, rubbed it with butter, and told you to do the same. Cream went into the sauce. The fat stayed on the roast. Then the 1980s arrived and the country was ordered onto margarine, skimmed milk and chicken breast with the skin off. Cookery writers fell into line overnight. Julia would not. She said the fear of food was doing more harm than the food. She carried on with the butter, in front of the cameras, while the nutritionists wrote to the network. She was mocked for it as a relic. She worked into her 80s, lived on her own, and died in 2004, 2 days short of her 92nd birthday. The people who built the low fat pyramid have been quietly taking it apart ever since. This January the American government finally turned it upside down. She did not live to see herself proved right. She just went on cooking as if it had never been in doubt.
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Robin Davis retweeted
"Beaucoup continuent de répéter, avec une naïveté déconcertante, que la Russie, avec sa puissance militaire, aurait pu écraser l’Ukraine en quelques semaines. C’est une lecture simpliste qui ignore tout de la nature profonde de ce conflit. Moscou ne mène pas une guerre contre un pays de quarante millions d’habitants. Elle affronte, à travers l’Ukraine, l’ensemble du bloc atlantiste, l’OTAN tout entière, ses services de renseignement, ses arsenaux, ses satellites, son industrie militaire et sa machine médiatique. L’Ukraine n’est qu’un théâtre d’opération, un champ de bataille dans une guerre mondiale larvée. Dans ces conditions, l’idée d’une victoire rapide n’a aucun sens. Oui, la Russie aurait pu raser Kiev en quelques jours. Oui, elle aurait pu écraser les infrastructures ukrainiennes et réduire l’État à néant. Mais un tel choix aurait eu un coût humain et politique considérable : des dizaines de milliers de morts civils, une condamnation internationale unanime, une rupture avec ses partenaires stratégiques et une perte d’influence dans le Sud global. Moscou a donc choisi une stratégie plus subtile, plus lente, mais aussi beaucoup plus ambitieuse. Elle combine pression militaire, guerre économique, bataille diplomatique, influence géopolitique et guerre informationnelle. L’objectif n’est pas seulement de gagner militairement, mais de remodeler durablement l’ordre mondial. Il faut comprendre également que l’Ukraine d’aujourd’hui est l’un des territoires les plus militarisés et les plus fortifiés du monde. Des milliards d’euros d’armes occidentales, des systèmes de défense antiaérienne sophistiqués, des lignes défensives profondes, des bunkers souterrains, une surveillance satellitaire permanente : même l’armée américaine, avec toute sa puissance, avancerait difficilement dans de telles conditions. La Russie agit donc avec prudence, car les régions qu’elle revendique comme historiquement siennes ne doivent pas être réduites en ruines. Elle avance lentement, consolide chaque mètre de terrain, organise des référendums, installe des administrations, et prépare déjà l’après-guerre. Ce choix stratégique prend tout son sens si l’on écoute les analyses d’Emmanuel Todd, historien et anthropologue français respecté, qui voit dans cette guerre bien plus qu’un conflit territorial. Pour Todd, il s’agit d’un affrontement civilisationnel entre un Occident en déclin et une Russie qui défend une conception plus traditionnelle, plus souveraine, de l’ordre politique et social. Il souligne que l’Occident, malgré son apparente supériorité économique et technologique, montre des signes de fragilité profonde : démographie vieillissante, crise de confiance, désindustrialisation, perte de repères idéologiques. Todd insiste sur un point capital : la Russie mène cette guerre avec seulement 3,3 % de son produit intérieur brut, un effort colossal mais soutenable, alors que les pays de l’OTAN, bien plus riches, sont contraints de dépenser des sommes gigantesques simplement pour maintenir l’équilibre. Ce chiffre, à première vue technique, révèle un déséquilibre stratégique profond. Comme le souligne Todd, si une nation capable de soutenir une guerre globale avec 3,3 % de son PIB peut tenir tête à l’ensemble de l’OTAN, alors cela signifie que l’Occident n’est plus ce qu’il était. Cela signifie que l’hégémonie occidentale repose désormais sur une illusion : celle de sa propre puissance. John Symers, analyste américain souvent critiqué pour sa lucidité, va encore plus loin. Il rappelle que l’OTAN, les États-Unis, l’Union européenne, le Japon et la Corée du Sud réunis représentent une part écrasante du PIB mondial, bien supérieure à celle de la Russie. Pourtant, malgré cet écart gigantesque, Moscou non seulement résiste, mais progresse. Cela prouve que la puissance brute ne se mesure pas seulement en chiffres économiques. Elle réside aussi dans la cohésion nationale, dans la capacité à endurer, dans la volonté politique et dans la profondeur historique d’un projet. Symers parle d’un « paradoxe russe » : une nation aux ressources économiques plus modestes qui parvient à tenir tête, seule, à l’Occident collectif, parce que sa stratégie est fondée sur la patience, la résilience et la clarté de ses objectifs. C’est pourquoi le facteur temps est crucial dans cette guerre. Plus elle dure, plus l’économie ukrainienne s’effondre, plus l’Occident s’épuise à fournir des armes, plus les sociétés européennes et américaines se lassent de financer un conflit qui n’a plus de sens pour leurs citoyen Chaque mois qui passe révèle davantage les fractures internes du monde occidental et renforce la position russe. La lenteur de la Russie n’est donc pas un signe de faiblesse, mais une stratégie de longue haleine. Elle cherche non pas une victoire brutale et spectaculaire, mais une victoire structurelle et durable. Elle veut démontrer, par les faits, que l’ordre mondial centré sur l’Occident est arrivé à bout de souffle. Et dans cette confrontation historique, Moscou ne se bat pas seulement pour l’Ukraine : elle se bat pour redéfinir les rapports de force mondiaux, pour mettre fin à des siècles d’hégémonie unilatérale et pour ouvrir la voie à un monde multipolaire. Ainsi, demander pourquoi la Russie n’a pas fini la guerre rapidement revient à poser la mauvaise question. Elle ne veut pas la finir vite. Elle veut la gagner profondément... Elle veut qu’à la fin de ce conflit, ce ne soit pas seulement un drapeau qui change sur un bâtiment, mais une ère entière qui s’achève. Car ce qui se joue aujourd’hui à Kiev, à Donetsk ou à Kharkiv, ce n’est pas seulement le destin d’un pays, mais celui du monde". Yan Amar
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It’s too psychologically painful for some COVID-vaccinated people to admit they put themselves and their families at risk of heart damage, brain damage, and turbo cancer. Some Americans are now lining up for their 13th COVID mRNA injection. The MASS PSYCHOSIS continues.
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Robin Davis retweeted
BREAKING 🚨: RFK recently went on a podcast with Mike Tyson where he explained that the CIA killed his father when he was running for President in 1968 Youtube just deleted this entire interview off its platform You know what to do now with this clip
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Robin Davis retweeted
US Military & JAG quietly take over CIVILIAN COURTS and what's next is historic Chris Yoon youtu.be/9td0GkYoQQ4?is=0qaQ… 🚨ALERT🚨 @CaptKylePatriots On Telegram (with an s) @CaptKylePatriot On X (without an s)
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🚨 HOLY CRAP! Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent is reportedly gearing up to REVOKE the tax-exempt status of nonprofits including George Soros' Open Society Foundation, CAIR (Council on American-Islamic Relations) and the SPLC — NYP The operation might result in CIVIL PENALTIES too Make it happen, Secretary Bessent! 🔥 The move could target MULTIPLE leftist nonprofits because they ABUSE their tax-exempt status. This is MASSIVELY overdue! This was made possible by a Trump executive order from last year. Bessent recently said: "Treasury is expanding its efforts to identify organizations that abuse charitable and nonprofit structures as vehicles for illicit finance." "We are examining where tax exempt status has been exploited, where charitable entities have become financial conduits for foreign influence activity and how those entrusted with stewardship of these organizations have instead enabled violence, where the evidence leads we will not hesitate to follow and of course we will hold these organizations, officers, directors, accountable and just as financial institution must know their clients they must know their grantees." "That work is well underway."
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SCOTT BESSENT SAYS ELIZABETH WARREN HAS SENT HIM 141 LETTERS, AND HIS TEAM IS PUTTING TOGETHER "FOR DUMMIES" GUIDES JUST FOR HER. 🤣 He says some of her letters show she doesn't understand foreign exchange, so now she's getting bond markets for dummies too. That tells you what Democrats plan to do if they win Congress next month. They won't fix a single problem, they'll just bury this administration in letters, hearings, and endless investigations. Bessent says they'll try to block everything Trump is doing to cut regulations and grow the economy. Don't hand Elizabeth Warren a gavel, because she clearly can't even handle a textbook 😂🇺🇸
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Robin Davis retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: VP JD Vance, flanked by Stephen Miller and AG Blanche, just walked out and announced a HISTORIC CRACKDOWN on H-1B and foreign visa fraud — SPECIFICALLY exposing Microsoft for laying off 6,000 US workers, despite hiring 6,300 H1B visas and 3,000 green cards WOW! VANCE: "NO company has abused this more than Microsoft." "H1B is how they get in...a PERM program is how they STAY. After a couple cycles of H1B, companies apply for a PERM to let them stay indefinitely." This is huge! The PERM program is being suspended for Microsoft. The days of taking advantage of Americans are OVER!!
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