That is a lot of text for what is a very simple concept. Being able to say "no". > Even then, they're held on a leash and abused through visa programs like in

That is a lot of text for what is a very simple concept. Being able to say "no". > Even then, they're held on a leash and abused through visa programs like in the US where they're paid a fraction of the rates their US native counterparts earn That is not abuse. They can leave anytime. And if you talk to them, they are grateful for the opportunity to work here for "a fraction of the rates their US native counterparts earn" and would resent people like you who would take that away from them. What is outrageous about the story posted is that they can't leave anytime they want. Their passport is taken from them. That's wrong.