Jump to content

S386 THURSDAY THIGH SLAPPING


Senatorleonfresco

Recommended Posts

6 hours ago, Senatorleonfresco said:

Syko spelling Kaka @ARYA original ID tho ra. 

Mental L son ga Arya uncle 10gudki Anni ID lu atlane kanipistunnaya payakanalu kadukoo poyi piccha widow

Link to comment
Share on other sites

naakendhuko . who ever putting rasct comments on twitter already got their GC's anipisthundhii....   ila chesthe asalke ivvvvaruu ani.... reverese strategy anamata.. so their kids can make money ani...

  • Haha 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, Kalam_Youtheman said:

naakendhuko . who ever putting rasct comments on twitter already got their GC's anipisthundhii....   ila chesthe asalke ivvvvaruu ani.... reverese strategy anamata.. so their kids can make money ani...

Same like chillar l son @Senatorleonfresco he is on labor visa anta payakanalu kadukotaniki

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes - women calling is much more effective. A guy calls & asks hard questions, they will just say - it’s some a**hole. But if a woman calls and asks tough questions - it’s much harder to shrug off. Thank you to all the women that are calling 🙏. Gentlemen - try to get your wives to call.

 

Indian cowboy 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Asalu ee hatred and internal fighting perigipothundhi  😒

 

to Every1EquaI:

gongura munching curd rice slurping telugu beggar is at it again. go make kids cry and send their pic to durbin begging for a gc. bhosadi ka you guys need a separate country andhra motherfuckers ruined it for every one indian in the US. freaking USC and ROW hates indians because of andhra cockroaches. 

see jokes apart . you will either die on backlog or get denied h1 on renewal. in either case I will like to know so that i can celebrate exit of one more telugu scum 

i will show you an example there was a telugu cockroach like you who used to boast a lot . he ended in jail and has two 6 feet 5 black cell mates now. hopefully you will end the same 

https://indicanews.com/2019/04/03/nyc-it-company-owner-sentenced-to-jail-for-fraud/

  • Sad 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Trackitt motham gola

 

to IamWhatIam1:

madarchodh if you were worth two full time maids( thats 6000 dollars per month), you wont be here hyperventilating for GC 

pakka south indian with an out of shape smelly ugly and proportionately fat wife, ugly ass kids giving bad name to all indians 

behenchodh do you even know south indians are considered the lowest of the low in indians themselves. 

behenchodh choti jaat you will die on backlog . frustrated madardchodh. 
and if you are telugu then go to hell already. *** telugu scum is the reason this whole backlog exists. god damn telugus will sell their old mom or kids to get a GC. lowest of the low

  • Sad 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

56 minutes ago, Jilchika said:

there was a telugu

Sowrabh Sharma, 34, of New York City will be serving 15 months in prison
. He has previously pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge

 

:giggle: paapam chaala hatred tho vunnaaru janam... nervous breakdown avuthademo... god help them.. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

55 minutes ago, Jilchika said:

Trackitt motham gola

 

to IamWhatIam1:

madarchodh if you were worth two full time maids( thats 6000 dollars per month), you wont be here hyperventilating for GC 

pakka south indian with an out of shape smelly ugly and proportionately fat wife, ugly ass kids giving bad name to all indians 

behenchodh do you even know south indians are considered the lowest of the low in indians themselves. 

behenchodh choti jaat you will die on backlog . frustrated madardchodh. 
and if you are telugu then go to hell already. *** telugu scum is the reason this whole backlog exists. god damn telugus will sell their old mom or kids to get a GC. lowest of the low

Just like @Senatorleonfresco @tennisluvr lk gadu 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm using this android app called *AutoRedial* that keeps auto redialing every t seconds. (you can set t) 3 calls today already.

 

 

Veedevado troll chesthubbadu :giggle:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Jilchika said:

Asalu ee hatred and internal fighting perigipothundhi  😒

 

to Every1EquaI:

gongura munching curd rice slurping telugu beggar is at it again. go make kids cry and send their pic to durbin begging for a gc. bhosadi ka you guys need a separate country andhra motherfuckers ruined it for every one indian in the US. freaking USC and ROW hates indians because of andhra cockroaches. 

see jokes apart . you will either die on backlog or get denied h1 on renewal. in either case I will like to know so that i can celebrate exit of one more telugu scum 

i will show you an example there was a telugu cockroach like you who used to boast a lot . he ended in jail and has two 6 feet 5 black cell mates now. hopefully you will end the same 

https://indicanews.com/2019/04/03/nyc-it-company-owner-sentenced-to-jail-for-fraud/

evadu ee lathkor gadu?? GC category lo Andhra Telangana North fair skin ani unda leka INDIA category unda?

aa half knowledge fellow ki cheppandi

Link to comment
Share on other sites

@Android_Halwa

 

We Indians already wait many years for green cards. Then my husband was murdered

BY SUNAYANA DUMALA SPECIAL TO THE STAR

OCTOBER 23, 2019 02:17 PM 
  •  
  •  
  •  
 

My friends, neighbors and many other well-wishers know about the night I lost Srinivas Kuchibhotla, my beloved husband. Only a few know about the harrowing immigration struggle that overtook my grief after that fateful night. Srinivas, an aviation systems engineer, was shot and killed at an Olathe restaurant in a horrific 2017 hate crime perpetrated by a man yelling “get out of my country.”

Srinivas was my rock, my only family here, and the principal holder of the visa that allowed us to stay in America. After Srinivas died, I lost my legal status to stay in the country, despite being approved for lawful permanent residency in the United States based on his skills, under the Green Card for Employment-Based Immigrants program. Today, I am in the U.S. on a temporary H-1B work visa I obtained through my employer.

We were many years away from receiving our permanent green cards because an arcane law limits the number of cards that can be given to people of any one country in a year. We were among hundreds of thousands of skilled workers from India waiting for decades for that documentation, while our peers from other countries have gone on to become permanent residents much more quickly. The libertarian Cato Institute says these federal quotas make workers from India wait the longest — multiple decades for many, and an average of about 17 years for those with bachelor’s degrees.

Each moment that I think about how Srinivas’s life was cut short by the anger and hatred of that lone individual, I spend another moment thinking about what Srinivas had hoped to achieve once he got his green card. There are many others like Srinivas who have died waiting in the green card backlog, and their hopes and dreams have died with them. 

I want my experience to remind people about the lives impacted by our broken immigration system. That is why I advocate for the Fairness for High-Skilled Immigrants Act in Congress — the only bill to ensure green card equality. It would require employment-based green cards to be assigned on a “first come, first processed” basis, rather than according to immutable characteristics such as one’s country of birth. 

Soon after Srinivas’ murder, I raised a question to the U.S. government: Do we belong? Every step I take to advocate for this bill is a step toward finding that answer — and also toward helping millions of taxpaying, law-abiding, backlogged immigrants feel like they belong to this country we have made home.

For those stuck in multi-decade green card backlogs, the Fairness Act isn’t about immigration. It is about seeking equal treatment under the law. When people literally die while waiting in line for years, they leave their dependents in limbo. I know of at least three other women whose husbands suffered untimely deaths. Like me, they have struggled to overcome their grief while also managing immigration issues for themselves and their children.

I know of highly-qualified women who came to the United States wanting to serve high-profile federal agencies such as NASA, but their immigration status prevents them from even applying. I grieve for women who are trapped in abusive marriages because of their financial and immigration dependence on spouses who are the families’ primary applicants. I grieve for a family who lost a young child to a serious illness that could not be treated because they were geographically bound to the place where the father worked.

We cannot travel back to our home countries for funerals, let alone weddings or to support our parents’ medical needs, because we fear being stuck abroad and uprooting our lives. Children born overseas who accompanied their parents to the U.S. are “aging out” of green card applications and may need to leave the country. Self-deportation is the only alternative to living this life of constant fear. But is that really a choice?

I felt some relief when the Fairness Act passed the House with 365 yes votes. However, this relief was short-lived, as the bill is being blocked in the Senate by Sen. Dick Durbin, a Democrat from Illinois. The heartache of a stalled legislation is bad enough, but Durbin’s remarks on the Senate floor while blocking the bill were unfortunate.

However, a video of a September constituent event at which the senator made his attitudes toward the bill and immigrants from India well known shows something even worse. Besides criticizing the bill using untruthful and flawed talking points to justify discrimination and oppose equality, Durbin laughed and made an offensive joke while taking a mock green card from a constituent, sarcastically saying, “Thank you very much. I have been waiting for years.

I have been restless and anxious ever since the video from that event emerged. It wasn’t just the senator’s laughter; it was his indifference and insensitivity toward Indian immigrants. After watching him introduce an unpassable bill on the Senate floor instead of lifting his block on the Fairness Act, I felt particularly disheartened that he chose political posturing over humanity.

When Durbin killed the Fairness Act, the immigrants in our green card backlogs were essentially told to get out of the country. I can’t help but think about the killer who shot my husband in hatred, yelling “get out of my country.” For me, the outcomes of the hate crime against my family in Kansas and Durbin’s block are the same.

After Srinivas, I have struggled to find a way to stay in America, my new home. I did not let one man, my husband’s murderer, affect my belief in America and who we are as a nation. I’m also hopeful that Congress will make the right decision by passing this bill whose time has come, and not let the inhumanity of one senator overrule the will of the House.

Ad
 

Sunayana Dumala is a data integration engineer and an advocate for fighting discrimination in immigration. Her husband Srinivas Kuchibhotla was murdered in a 2017 hate crime in Olathe.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...