Liberal Forum

The raid happened at their battery plant and most of them were in instructor and training  roles.  They actually worked for subcontractors, not Hyundai itself. They weren't manual laborers. 

Is the pool of talent for American ingenuity and innovation so shallow that we can't find Americans to step up and take on instructor roles?  
 

The important part is

They are getting these dangerous criminals off of the streets

Mrkelly » 07 Sep 2025, 11:09 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:09 am

The important part is

They are getting these dangerous criminals off of the streets

In the beginning, they had a b1 visa. I don't know the specifics of what that includes, but according to the research, it doesn't include employment. They are allowed to only do specific things in the states, but they cannot work and receive payment for any labor. If they do, then bye-bye. 

That's a strange type of Visa. How do you live if you can't work and get paid? 

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 11:24 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:24 am

In the beginning, they had a b1 visa. I don't know the specifics of what that includes, but according to the research, it doesn't include employment. They are allowed to only do specific things in the states, but they cannot work and receive payment for any labor. If they do, then bye-bye. 

That's a strange type of Visa. How do you live if you can't work and get paid?

all 450 of them were here on b1visas?
 

Mrkelly » 07 Sep 2025, 11:30 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:30 am

all 450 of them were here on b1visas?

Most of them. Some came here illegally, but most were here on the b1 visa.

Mrkelly » 07 Sep 2025, 11:09 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:09 am

The important part is

They are getting these dangerous criminals off of the streets

Are you aware of the records of any of those 450 criminals?  
Because I guarantee you that some have committed additional crimes besides breaking our immigration laws.

Regardless of whether or not YOU think they aren't dangerous, they are CRIMinals because they have committed CRIMES.  See how that works and where the term comes from?
And if you're an illegal, you are a CRIMINAL!
And when you're a criminal, you're subject to the laws regarding your punishment, one of which is deportation. 
Those facts are irrefutable and not debatable, despite your liberal beliefs.
 

Zeets2 » 07 Sep 2025, 12:05 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 12:05 pm

Are you aware of the records of any of those 450 criminals?  
Because I guarantee you that some have committed additional crimes besides breaking our immigration laws.

Regardless of whether or not YOU think they aren't dangerous, they are CRIMinals because they have committed CRIMES.  See how that works and where the term comes from?
And if you're an illegal, you are a CRIMINAL!
And when you're a criminal, you're subject to the laws regarding your punishment, one of which is deportation. 
Those facts are irrefutable and not debatable, despite your liberal beliefs.

Thank God for your corruption of the oath and the flag..



youtube /watch?v=1FRiYjqm0fo

JohnnyYou » 07 Sep 2025, 12:49 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 12:49 pm

Thank God for your corruption of the oath and the flag..

youtube /watch?v=1FRiYjqm0fo

Are you trying to claim that illegals AREN'T breaking the law by entering the country illegally or that it's against the oath of office of any federal worker who has sworn to follow the law are corrupting the law by enforcing it?

Isn't it obvious to even a confirmed liberal dope like you that Biden BROKE OUR LAW AND HIS OATH by refusing to follow our immigration laws?

So why do you still support that corrupt demented pedophile?
 

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 11:04 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:04 am

The raid happened at their battery plant and most of them were in instructor and training  roles.  They actually worked for subcontractors, not Hyundai itself. They weren't manual laborers. 

Is the pool of talent for American ingenuity and innovation so shallow that we can't find Americans to step up and take on instructor roles?

Fascinating ,,,Kill the Cars

Mrkelly » 07 Sep 2025, 11:30 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:30 am

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 11:24 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:24 am

In the beginning, they had a b1 visa. I don't know the specifics of what that includes, but according to the research, it doesn't include employment. They are allowed to only do specific things in the states, but they cannot work and receive payment for any labor. If they do, then bye-bye. 

That's a strange type of Visa. How do you live if you can't work and get paid?

all 450 of them were here on b1visas?
 

 

Most were Korean. Some were visa overstays, some were here on visas that did not allow them to work, others were here illegally.  

*Huey » 07 Sep 2025, 2:11 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 2:11 pm

Most were Korean. Some were visa overstays, some were here on visas that did not allow them to work, others were here illegally.

The information I am seeing is that they came over legally through their b1 visa. However, they violated it by working for pay. Therefore, they are being deported back to Korea. I don't think they came over illegally though.
 

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 2:57 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 2:57 pm

*Huey » 07 Sep 2025, 2:11 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 2:11 pm

Most were Korean. Some were visa overstays, some were here on visas that did not allow them to work, others were here illegally.

The information I am seeing is that they came over legally through their b1 visa. However, they violated it by working for pay. Therefore, they are being deported back to Korea. I don't think they came over illegally though.
 

 

I was using an article like this one:

Homeland Security officials said the workers arrested at the Ellabell, Georgia, site were barred from working in the U.S. after crossing the border illegally or overstaying visas. The investigation took place over several months, Steven Schrank, special agent in charge of investigations for Georgia, said during a press briefing.

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-paci ... 025-09-06/

Oh no who will build the plant now?

*Huey » 07 Sep 2025, 3:14 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 3:14 pm

I was using an article like this one:

Homeland Security officials said the workers arrested at the Ellabell, Georgia, site were barred from working in the U.S. after crossing the border illegally or overstaying visas. The investigation took place over several months, Steven Schrank, special agent in charge of investigations for Georgia, said during a press briefing.

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-paci ... 025-09-06/

I see. Thanks. I must have accidentally read CNN or Bloomberg.     
 

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 11:04 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:04 am

The raid happened at their battery plant and most of them were in instructor and training  roles.  They actually worked for subcontractors, not Hyundai itself. They weren't manual laborers. 

Is the pool of talent for American ingenuity and innovation so shallow that we can't find Americans to step up and take on instructor roles?

Why do you believe this?

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 4:46 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 4:46 pm

I see. Thanks. I must have accidentally read CNN or Bloomberg.   

We know how early reports are.  He’ll, mine could be wrong.  ;)

JohnnyYou » 07 Sep 2025, 1:44 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 1:44 pm

Fascinating ,,,Kill the Cars

Fascinating...your stupidity knows no bounds...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dnMdI_NiZ ... ZSBsYXc%3D

Zeets2 » 07 Sep 2025, 12:05 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 12:05 pm

Are you aware of the records of any of those 450 criminals?  
Because I guarantee you that some have committed additional crimes besides breaking our immigration laws.

Regardless of whether or not YOU think they aren't dangerous, they are CRIMinals because they have committed CRIMES.  See how that works and where the term comes from?
And if you're an illegal, you are a CRIMINAL!
And when you're a criminal, you're subject to the laws regarding your punishment, one of which is deportation. 
Those facts are irrefutable and not debatable, despite your liberal beliefs.

Awww … cute talking point

of course they broke the law when they came here 

I  was talking about tRump saying that we’re going after the hardened criminals 

this is just low hanging fruit to get their numbers up

I noticed they haven’t gone after the gangs very much 

rounding up hard working people is hardly going to make a dent in crime 


 

*Huey » 07 Sep 2025, 2:11 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 2:11 pm

Most were Korean. Some were visa overstays, some were here on visas that did not allow them to work, others were here illegally.

I used to get paid to kill gooks, and now they tukarjobs.

Vegas » 07 Sep 2025, 11:04 am » wrote: ↑

07 Sep 2025, 11:04 am

The raid happened at their battery plant and most of them were in instructor and training  roles.  They actually worked for subcontractors, not Hyundai itself. They weren't manual laborers. 

Is the pool of talent for American ingenuity and innovation so shallow that we can't find Americans to step up and take on instructor roles?

According  to Elon,  yes Americans are brain dead and we need H1B's to survive.

Shyt show to invite the world to build here and arrest them when they come.

South Korea is bewildered.

They have ten days to self deport or 4 months in detention limbo.  If I was them I woukd say **** Georgia  and go home.