Tech Fund Drives MIGRATION Push

A viral post claimed 80 of 82 new Rochester General Hospital residents were foreign workers on H-1B or J-1 visas and only two were Americans. Labor Department Inspector General Anthony D’Esposito demanded the breakdown and flagged possible visa abuse. The hospital has not confirmed the visa split and says it is filling a physician shortage.

Natalie Winters traces the pipeline to the Talent Mobility Fund, which says it wants more use of existing visas, including uncapped O-1s. She names Amy Nice, a Biden Office of Science and Technology Policy official, and Doug Rand, a Biden USCIS adviser, and says Eric Schmidt and other tech donors bankrolled it. Partner hubs named by the fund’s network: Rochester, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Birmingham.

Winters reads a strategy line about “a future of much more migration without political backlash,” and says opponents are treated as an “unmovable block.” She describes town halls and academic studies aimed at softening resistance, plus a Heartland Visa push and state laws since 2023 that let foreign-trained doctors practice with less U.S. training.

Bannon argues the White House chart only scratches the surface and presses for an H-1B shutdown, remigration, and denaturalization before the convention.

Question for the audience: Should residency slots at American hospitals go to U.S. medical graduates first, or is the foreign-doctor pipeline the only way to staff rural care?

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