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Then I would suggest an acid test for Mr. Hrab's postulate. He should enlist the aid of a newly minted Computer Science major of American nationality from MIT. I further suggest he have this person file for a work visa (aka an Indian H-1B equivalent) in India.
To save time, the results will be that such arrangements are not available for an American citizen in India. The marketplace is closed in India for such a person. And that is the rub. For all its supposed Fair Trade aspects touted by most U.S. administrations, little if any reciprocity is engendered overseas. I can only conclude that in the spirit of equity Mr. Hrab needs to utilize his influence to open the Indian IT market in all its aspects to American citizens.
p>To do otherwise is not Free Trade but a Free Ride. br> -- John McGinnis br> Arlington, Texas /p> p> THINKING AHEAD br> Re: George Neumayr's Kerry's Conceptions : /p> p>I am deeply disheartened by the things that John Kerry purports to believe and not believe. His ironic inconsistencies, his theatrical Catholicism, and his hypocritical "support" for the military are enough to make any sane person react. What is far worse is the huge number of people who, knowing who and what this man is, will still support him in his quest for the highest office in the land. I cannot even allow myself to speculate on what this country will become during and after a Kerry presidency. Many years ago the Democratic Party left me as it lurched blindly leftward. Now I fear that my country is doing the same thing. I can't believe that this man is sincere in any of his beliefs. How could he be? br> --
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