I previously blogged about how P. Murthy & Associates, SMCI, KForce, and other members of the "TechServe Alliance" were trying to sue their way into the slumdog slave trade in order to circumvent the Neufeld Memo. To bring the readers up to speed, the Neufeld Memo made it illegal for bodyshops to sponsor H-1Bs and then pimp them out.
I knew that the TechServe case was dismissed in August, after the news broke on some immigration lawyer's blog. I was waiting for some more mainstream coverage to hit before I wrote about.
BTW, the idea of bodyshops suing the U.S. government, at taxpayer expense, to perpetrate their crimes is nothing new. Criminal enterprise Apex Technology Group previously had enlisted big-time immigration lawyer Aron A. Finkelstein (Jews should really stay out of the slumdog slave trade -- there is some historical baggage there), of the corrupt Murthy Law Firm, to sue Eric Holder, Janet Napolitano, and other members of our government because they didn't like that some slumdog was not getting his visa processed. Yes, they literally served process on the U.S. Attorney General and others. Of course, that case got dismissed, and cost U.S. taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars to litigate.
Now, our friend Patrick Thibodeau has great coverage of the bogus TechServe suit over at ComputerWorld. BTW, Patrick is hated by NASSCOM shill Vivek Wadhwa, who allegedly threatened to throw acid in Thibodeau's face if he continued to write hard-hitting pieces about the slumdog slave trade and report on the fraud-ridden H-1B visa program.
In his article, Patrick gives details about the criminal enterprises that broke USCIS rules by sponsoring slumdogs to work at client sites:
"The lawsuit argued that the IT staffing industry could lose some $100 million in business a year because of the memo. The firms that joined TechServe in filing the lawsuit were: Broadgate Inc. in Troy, Michigan, which counts 21 H-1B visa holders among its 46 IT workers; Logic Planet Inc., in Edison, N.J., which employees 95 IT workers, including 89 on H-1B visas; and DVR Softek Inc., also in Edison, N.J., which says that 45 of its 50 tech workers hold H-1B visas."
This ruling effectively puts companies like Broadgate, Logic Planet, DVR Softek, and Apex Technology Group out of business, and keeps old-school Anglo bodyshops like SMCI (who I've contracted with a couple of times; not a Lesser Indian Dotted Netter in sight) out of the slumdog slave trade.
Like I said,
THERE WILL BE RETRIBUTION
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