That's a pretty harsh statement. It's hard for average American IT workers to compete with H1B when many of latter carpool, share houses, and are willing to wo

That's a pretty harsh statement. It's hard for average American IT workers to compete with H1B when many of latter carpool, share houses, and are willing to work for less. Sure they pay income taxes, but over $22 billion gets remitted to india from U.S. That's remittance of after tax wage alone. Total IT expenditure is likely in the hundreds of billions if you include Indian subcontracting firms, u.s. investment in India, etc. Look, I don't like Donald Trump. I also recognize there are many talented H1B out there that play vital role. But current implementation of H1B is completely broken. A lot of H1B positions in the U.S. has nothing to do with U.s companies' global competitiveness, because many of them are employed in service sectors like insurance companies.