An undated video of a speaker at a meeting of IT union workers in Seattle urging to kick President Donald Trump’s bu** on the issue of immigration was doing the rounds as MAGA complained that the Indian tech cartel was “openly bullying and cornering the President of the United States”. The video is not verified and it’s not known when the meeting took place. “Kick the bu** of Donald Trump, kick his a**. Really,” the speaker said to a huge round of applause. Then the speaker said she is always surprised when Donald Trump takes any anti-immigrant stance because two of his three wives were immigrants. “You know the joke that they make that immigrants do all the hard work that no other person wants to do. That’s what they talk about his poor wives who got married to him as no other American would want to be with him,” the speaker said.
“The fact is that the president is not god, the president is not making the laws in the country though he thinks he makes the laws,” the speaker added. “When you go back home, stop worrying at night, when you panic and worry that means you have not become a member of ITServe; that means you don’t believe in your own power and the power of unity as an organization,” the woman said.The video emerged at a time when the H-1B issue had emerged as the bone in the throat of the administration. The administration took a strong stand to reduce H-1B dependence and imposed a fee of $100,000 on H-1B petitions but the president said US needs to import talents from outside.“Sounds like inciting physiscal violence against the president. Hey @USDOL @USCIS how is that firewall thing going? Nothing of concern here right? This is just your average room full of highly skilled IT professionals, here to save us from our inadequate American tech workers?” one wrote reacting to the video. “Openly threatening to ‘kick the butt’ of the president of the United States? The FBI needs to be made aware of this,” another wrote. ITServe Alliance is the largest IT union in the US representing over 2200 members. The alliance has recently supported Rep Raja Krishnamoorthi’s HIRE Act which proposes to double the H-1B cap in the US. “ITServe Alliance fully supports the HIRE Act because it strengthens the pathway for U.S. employers to recruit and retain the best global talent while protecting American workers,” Anju Vallabhaneni, National President of ITServe Alliance, said. “This bill advances fairness, transparency, and workforce development—key priorities for both our members and the broader technology industry.”
