Whom Does Congress Work For?

By John Miano on December 12, 2017

I receive telephone calls nearly every day from frustrated American workers who have been replaced by foreign workers. Most have already given up on our government.

When Disney replaced 350 Americans with foreign workers, forcing them to train their replacements, did we see any Florida members of Congress threaten to shut down the government unless it was stopped?

When Southern California Edison and the University of California replaced Americans with foreign workers, did any California members of Congress threaten to shut down the government unless it was stopped?

When Toys "R" Us replaced Americans with foreign workers, did any New Jersey members of Congress threaten to shut down the government unless it was stopped?

When Cargill and Best Buy replaced Americans with foreign workers, did any Minnesota members of Congress threaten to shut down the government unless it was stopped?

No.

Yet when illegal aliens working under the DACA program are threatened with losing their jobs, members of Congress spring into action:

We must pass legislation that protects DACA recipients from deportation and gives them the opportunity for a more secured status in our country as soon as possible.

What about secured status of American citizens? When does protecting American citizens become a priority for these folks?

Make no mistake about it: Congress as an institution does not work for the people who elect it.

The message of the 2016 presidential election will be lost on Congress unless the voters start sending the Quislings packing.