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The Lifetime Guest Plan: Finally, a Long Term Immigration Fix That Puts
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The Lifetime Guest Plan: Finally, a Long Term Immigration Fix That Puts Americans First! Paperback -

by Brian W. Kelly


From the publisher

As difficult as it is for good, hard-working Americans to believe, our government is working to keep us poor. They are lying and they are passing legislation that can only help somebody from another country beat out an American for the few jobs that exist in America. Then, these poor souls languish in misery and a lifetime of poverty.The Lifetime Guest Plan takes interlopers out of the shadows and gives them the opportunity, if well behaved, to stay and work in America for a lifetime. No amnesty, no citizenship, no freebies is a demand Americans have made and it is satisfied in this plan. You're going to like it. Any questions?

Details

  • Title The Lifetime Guest Plan: Finally, a Long Term Immigration Fix That Puts Americans First!
  • Author Brian W. Kelly
  • Binding Paperback
  • Pages 272
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Lets Go Publish!
  • ISBN 9780996245401 / 0996245405
  • Weight 0.7 lbs (0.32 kg)
  • Dimensions 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.57 in (21.59 x 13.97 x 1.45 cm)

About the author

Brian W. Kelly retired as an Assistant Professor in the Business Information Technology (BIT) program at Marywood University, where he also served as the IBM i and midrange systems technical advisor to the IT Faculty. Kelly has designed, developed, and taught many college and professional courses. He is also a contributing technical editor to a number of IT industry magazines, including "The Four Hundred" and "Four Hundred Guru" published by IT Jungle. Kelly is a former IBM Senior Systems Engineer and he was a candidate for US Congress from Pennsylvania. He has an active information technology consultancy. He is the author of many books and numerous articles. This book is # 60. Kelly has been a frequent speaker at COMMON, IBM conferences, and other conferences. When Kelly ran for Congress as a Democrat against a 13-term Democrat in 2010, he took no campaign contributions, spent just enough to buy signs and T-shirts, and as a virtual unknown, he captured 17% of the vote.