If All You See…

…is horrible carbon pollution driven heatsnow, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is Wired Right, with a post on “Your Sunday morning chuckles are here. Enjoy.”

It’s snow week

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6 Responses to “If All You See…”

  1. Elwood P. Dowd says:

    AL/FL Senator Tommy Tooberville is worried about “furries” in the airline industry!

    Probably just as well that Tommy isn’t seeking re-election in 2028.

  2. drowningpuppies says:

    Same data. Honest dates.

    Cumulative Price Change – BLS CPI

    MAGA47 Motherfuckers!

  3. drowningpuppies says:

    Rochester General Hospital in New York hired 82 resident doctors.

    80 are foreign workers on H-1B or J-1 visas.
    Only 2 are Americans.

    98% of the residency slots went to visa workers- mostly from countries with documented USMLE cheating.

    Americans got 2 jobs.


    MAGA47 Motherfuckers!

  4. Elwood P. Dowd says:

    Uber-conservative Heritage Foundation: About 25% of physicians practicing in the United States are foreign-born, primarily because domestic training capacity has not kept pace with the nation’s healthcare needs.

    But why? Federal funding for medical residency training slots has been tightly limited by Congress since 1997. Because medical schools need corresponding residency positions to train new doctors, this cap acts as a fundamental bottleneck on how many total physicians the U.S. can produce.

    U.S. medical schools maintain highly selective admissions criteria, turning away thousands of qualified domestic applicants each year. Back in the 1990s the American Medical Association lobbied Congress to reduce funding for residency programs claiming the U.S. was going to have an excess of physicians!!! (Which would reduce doctor incomes!!!)

    Becoming a doctor in the U.S. requires a four-year undergraduate degree, four years of medical school, and three to seven years of residency. High tuition costs and steep student loan debt push many graduates toward higher-paying specialties rather than primary care. (Neurosurgery: ~$749,000 to $829,000; Cardiology: $565,000 to $604,000… while Family Medicine: ~$288,000; Pediatrics: ~$266,000).

    Foreign-born and foreign-trained doctors help offset a structural U.S. physician shortage.

    International medical graduates are heavily concentrated in primary care, internal medicine subspecialties, and rural or low-income urban areas where domestic doctors are less likely to practice.

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