tj444 -> RE: Immigrants Take More Welfare than Non-Immigrants. A LOT More (5/12/2016 10:44:03 AM)
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ORIGINAL: respectmen http://louderwithcrowder.com/20959-2/ The demise of a good welfare system in the western world. Thanks leftists. This twisting of facts includes claiming illegal immigrants get welfare, the fact that illegal immigrants can not get any welfare or other benefits seems to elude them.. children of immigrants that are born in the US are not immigrants, they are American and entitled to the same benefits that any other born-in-the-USA American child is.. And without immigrants there wouldnt be as many new businesses as immigrants are more likely to start a business than born in the USA Americans are.. some very large major companies! This is the other side of immigration that so many Americans seem to forget about.. "The Shocking Stats About Who's Really Starting Companies In America Fully a third of venture-backed companies that went public between 2006 and 2012 had at least one immigrant founder at the helm. Arianna Huffington and other prominent entrepreneurs on why the U.S. needs to get creative about immigration policy. What do Google’s Sergey Brin, eBay’s Pierre Omidyar, and Tesla Motors’s Elon Musk all have in common? Each of these serial entrepreneurs who founded companies that have market caps in the tens or hundreds of billions—employing tens of thousands of workers—were born outside the U.S. From Yahoo to Facebook and LinkedIn, each of these innovative companies that have played such a large role in the U.S. economy had at least one founder that was born abroad and then emigrated to the United States. Immigrants today are more than twice as likely to found businesses as their native-born counterparts and are responsible for more than 25% of all new business creation and related job growth. And while some of these immigrant-led businesses are next-generation startups and small businesses, many actually top the charts when it comes to America’s largest companies. Currently, more than 40 percent of Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or the children of immigrants, according to a study by The Partnership for a New American Economy, a group of governors and business leaders launched by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Australian media heavyweight Rupert Murdoch. Yet today, more than 200 years after the U.S. declared independence and threw open its doors to immigrants looking for freedom and a chance to realize their potential, the land of opportunity has been inching its doors shut. "Thirty-three percent of venture-backed companies that went public between 2006 and 2012 had at least one immigrant founder at the helm." A recent study put out by the National Venture Capital Association (NVCA) found that venture-backed companies with at least one foreign-born founder are responsible for an increasing amount of IPOs and subsequent job creation. The study concluded that 33% of venture-backed companies that went public between 2006 and 2012 had at least one immigrant founder at the helm. The study also found that those public, venture-backed companies with at least one immigrant founder represent a market capitalization of $900 billion. These revenue-generating machines are an enormous boost to the U.S. economy—contributing to the GDP, paying taxes to help lower the U.S. debt, creating domestic jobs (immigrant-founded, venture-backed public companies employ approximately 600,000 people globally with the majority of jobs created in the U.S.) and helping to lift up the standard of living overall." http://www.fastcompany.com/3015616/the-shocking-stats-about-whos-really-starting-companies-in-america
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