Utah State University Research
Utah State University Research
  • Видео 319
  • Просмотров 129 826
RESEARCH SUMMIT: Water
This episode of the Research Summit series included an overview of water-related external funding opportunities, a panel of USU and industry representatives focused on water-related issues in the region, followed by an opportunity for networking.
Intro Remarks 0:00-1:45
Panel Discussion 1:48 - 37:05
Team-building Research 38:36 - 47:25
Courtney Flint Discussion 47:30 - 57:24
Closing Remarks 57:40 - 1:05:00
Panel members included:
👤 Bethany Neilson, Professor, College of Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering; Utah Water Research Laboratory
👤 Burdette Barker, Irrigation Specialist, Extension, Civil and Environmental Engineering
👤 Connely Baldwin, Water Resources Engineer / Hydrologist, Pa...
Просмотров: 23

Видео

D. Wynne Thorne Lecture with Dr. David Tarboton | Research Week 2024
Просмотров 262 месяца назад
Named after the first vice president for research at Utah State University, the D. Wynne Thorne Career Research Award is given annually to an individual who has completed outstanding research in their career. They are then invited to speak at a lecture event during Research Week. This year, we’re pleased to hear from Dr. David Tarboton. Dr. Tarboton has worked at Utah State University for more ...
2024 Faculty Awards Ceremony
Просмотров 713 месяца назад
The Office of the Provost and the Office of Research host the fourth annual USU Faculty Awards Ceremony to recognize faculty members’ accomplishments during the past year. The ceremony included recognitions for the following awards: Undergraduate Research Faculty Mentor of the Year Undergraduate Faculty Mentor of the Year Outstanding Graduate Mentor of the Year Faculty University Service Award ...
BLUE PLATE RESEARCH: The Science Behind the Art of Conversation with Dr. Stephanie Borrie
Просмотров 1883 месяца назад
At this Blue Plate Research event, Dr. Stephanie Borrie discusses her research on the impact of neurological conditions such as stroke, brain injury, and Parkinson’s disease on conversation. Dr. Borrie is an Associate Professor of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Speech-Language Pathology at Utah State. Conversations are integral to our daily lives, serving as the foundation for build...
RESEARCH SUMMIT: Artificial Intelligence
Просмотров 804 месяца назад
This event uncovered an overview of artificial-intelligence-related external funding opportunities, featured a panel of USU and industry representatives focused on artificial intelligence innovation and a multitude of resources related to this developing technology. The Office of Research is promoting opportunities to help USU's cadre of high-achieving researchers continue their quest for disco...
RESEARCH LANDSCAPES: Canal Trails with Patrick Singleton
Просмотров 944 месяца назад
Dr. Patrick Singleton is an associate professor in transportation. His research spans the areas of travel behavior, transportation planning, and traffic safety, specializing in active transportation, data analysis, and health/well-being. Timestamps: 00:00 Start 1:00 Introductions 9:37 Patrick Singleton Presentation 37:58 Pannel Introductions 42:16 Pannel Questions 55:53 Q&A By reviewing case st...
RESEARCH SUMMIT: Energy & Energy Transition
Просмотров 585 месяцев назад
The Office of Research is promoting opportunities to help USU's cadre of high-achieving researchers continue their quest for discovery. To promote engagement around societally important research area affecting Utah, the nation and world, the Office of Research will be hosting a series of Research Summits for researchers wanting to build relationships across campus on these key topic areas. This...
Research On Capitol Hill 2024
Просмотров 225 месяцев назад
Research on Capitol Hill (ROCH) is an annual celebration of undergraduate research and creative pursuits. Students have the opportunity to show policy-makers how innovative and impactful their research is and how important the state’s support is to continue conducting such exciting work. From projects on drought-tolerant plants to performance anxiety, self-charging car batteries to social media...
RESEARCH LANDSCAPES Air Quality in Utah's Oil Country with Seth Lyman
Просмотров 977 месяцев назад
Seth directs Utah State University’s Bingham Entrepreneurship & Energy Research Center, located in Vernal, and is a Research Professor in USU's Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. He has a doctoral degree in Environmental Science and Health, and his expertise is in atmospheric measurements, instrumentation, and analysis. Research at the Bingham Center focuses on the environmental outcomes...
BLUE PLATE RESEARCH: Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia Research with Beth Fauth
Просмотров 2149 месяцев назад
Beth (Elizabeth) Fauth received her B.S. degree in Psychology at Syracuse University and her M.S. and Ph.D. in Human Development at Penn State University. She is currently a professor in the Human Development and Family Studies at Utah State University. Beth teaches undergraduate and graduate classes in gerontology, research methods, and is the coordinator of the graduate program in HDFS. She c...
RESEARCH LANDSCAPES: Future of the Colorado River with Jack Schmidt
Просмотров 22310 месяцев назад
At this Research Landscapes event, hosted on August 10, 2023 at O.C. Tanner headquarters in Salt Lake City, Dr. Jack Schmidt discussed the future of the Colorado River. During the presentation, Schmidt expanded on the information laid out in a new publication he recently released with his research colleagues. Titled “The Colorado River Water Crisis: Its origin and the future,” the publication e...
RESEARCH LANDSCAPES: The Great Salt Lake Charrette Process with David Anderson
Просмотров 118Год назад
This presentation highlights the Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning program's charrette process, during which a team of students and faculty identified and developed solutions to specific problems around the state and most recently, the Great Salt Lake. David Anderson is a former Research Landscapes presenter and an LAEP program faculty member at Utah State. For this event, Dave ...
Joyce Kinkead Career Recognition
Просмотров 155Год назад
Dr. Kinkead is retiring in her 40th year as a faculty member at Utah State University. She is a distinguished professor of English and a former associate vice president for research who created multiple academic enrichment and employment programs, including the University Research Fellows Program, Writing Fellows, and Undergraduate Teaching Fellows. We appreciate and celebrate her contributions...
2023 Faculty Awards Ceremony
Просмотров 203Год назад
The Office of the Provost and the Office of Research host the third annual USU Faculty Awards Ceremony to recognize faculty members’ accomplishments during the past year. The ceremony included recognitions for the following awards: USU Presidential Award for Civic and Community Engagement Faculty Diversity Award Undergraduate Research Faculty Mentor of the Year Award Undergraduate Faculty Mento...
Blue Plate Research with Sara Freeman
Просмотров 89Год назад
Blue Plate Research with Sara Freeman
THANK YOU David & Terry Peak- Peak Recognition
Просмотров 56Год назад
THANK YOU David & Terry Peak- Peak Recognition
Impulsivity, poor decisions, and what to do about it | Blue Plate Research, September 9, 2022
Просмотров 51Год назад
Impulsivity, poor decisions, and what to do about it | Blue Plate Research, September 9, 2022
Mentoring Undergraduate Research Students
Просмотров 122Год назад
Mentoring Undergraduate Research Students
Defenders, Bullies, and Victims - Full Presentation | Blue Plate Research, June 7, 2022
Просмотров 632 года назад
Defenders, Bullies, and Victims - Full Presentation | Blue Plate Research, June 7, 2022
Dr. Ron Sims at D. Wynne Thorne Lecture 2022
Просмотров 1292 года назад
Dr. Ron Sims at D. Wynne Thorne Lecture 2022
The HEART of the Opioid Epidemic - Q&A Session | Blue Plate Research, Aug. 19, 2021
Просмотров 192 года назад
The HEART of the Opioid Epidemic - Q&A Session | Blue Plate Research, Aug. 19, 2021
The HEART of the Opioid Epidemic - Main Presentation | Blue Plate Research, Aug. 19, 2021
Просмотров 132 года назад
The HEART of the Opioid Epidemic - Main Presentation | Blue Plate Research, Aug. 19, 2021
The HEART of the Opioid Epidemic - Full Presentation | Blue Plate Research, Aug. 19, 2021
Просмотров 1172 года назад
The HEART of the Opioid Epidemic - Full Presentation | Blue Plate Research, Aug. 19, 2021
Family Relationships Q&A - Blue Plate Research - April 20, 2021
Просмотров 453 года назад
Family Relationships Q&A - Blue Plate Research - April 20, 2021
How siblings shape each other - Dr. Shawn Whiteman
Просмотров 1493 года назад
How siblings shape each other - Dr. Shawn Whiteman
Family caregivers and dementia, research on late life caregiving - Dr. Beth Fauth
Просмотров 1373 года назад
Family caregivers and dementia, research on late life caregiving - Dr. Beth Fauth
Family Relationships - Blue Plate Research - April 20, 2021
Просмотров 1383 года назад
Family Relationships - Blue Plate Research - April 20, 2021
Setting people up for step-parenthood with Brian Higginbotham
Просмотров 433 года назад
Setting people up for step-parenthood with Brian Higginbotham
USU Instead Trailer - April 2021
Просмотров 343 года назад
USU Instead Trailer - April 2021
2021 Utah State University Faculty Awards Ceremony
Просмотров 1633 года назад
2021 Utah State University Faculty Awards Ceremony

Комментарии

  • @sheilahbeschorner5309
    @sheilahbeschorner5309 2 месяца назад

    P r o m o S M 💔

  • @theearthman9527
    @theearthman9527 3 месяца назад

    It wasn't Clovis first the first people came by boats from Asia

  • @theearthman9527
    @theearthman9527 3 месяца назад

    I need your help in sweet Idaho believe I found a Paleo site

  • @USUResearch
    @USUResearch 4 месяца назад

    Timestamps: 00:00 Start 1:00 Introductions 9:37 Patrick Singleton Presentation 37:58 Pannel Introductions 42:16 Pannel Questions 55:53 Q&A

  • @user-md2cs8xj2n
    @user-md2cs8xj2n 7 месяцев назад

    Dr. Seth Lyman is a gem of exquisit value, quality, integrity and pragmatism. Utah, especially Utan's Uintah Basin should consider themselves fortunate to have his leadership, integrity and most important, scientific honesty helping to forge the best way forward to find the place where humans and the necessity of economic development realities can exist in the most rational way possible. Seth knows the science, and the science, not fear should lead the pat forward. Great job Seth!

  • @henrybird26
    @henrybird26 10 месяцев назад

    how complicated can we make it!

  • @Zarahfer8
    @Zarahfer8 10 месяцев назад

    GOOD MORNING I am the applicant and student fernanda zarah cordova torres applying for political science at the logan campus of utha state university for the first time i am applying in uth please here in this attached document ask me toelf and i have it but physically please can you make me be converted in pdf ,, to be accepted at Utah State University since June I am applying but I cannot upload a document that says Official TOEFL or IELTS Scores ,,please Help me helpme please -- ThANK YOU very muc

  • @Zarahfer8
    @Zarahfer8 10 месяцев назад

    GOOD MORNING I am the applicant and student fernanda zarah cordova torres applying for political science at the logan campus of utha state university for the first time i am applying in uth please here in this attached document ask me toelf and i have it but physically please can you make me be converted in pdf ,, to be accepted at Utah State University since June I am applying but I cannot upload a document that says Official TOEFL or IELTS Scores ,,please Help me helpme please -- ThANK YOU very muc

  • @kj7653
    @kj7653 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for all your hard work to preserve the great heritage of Intermountain Indian School. I just want to say that I have very fond memories of the school. (And I disagree with many of the negative comments and false information in some of the other comments.

  • @paulconsalvo7574
    @paulconsalvo7574 Год назад

    Goofy

  • @Aeona7
    @Aeona7 Год назад

    ADHD-love 'ya 😍😘❤️

  • @FiddlinMomma11
    @FiddlinMomma11 Год назад

    Your work and knowledge seems incredibly extensive related to water issues. Certainly impressive that you want to take this knowledge and passion and help us in Utah with our water issues, among other things.. Thankyou Patrick for your great leadership, deep study and enthusiasm.

  • @faatumoxasan552
    @faatumoxasan552 Год назад

    How are you

  • @rab6453
    @rab6453 Год назад

    Keep digging san diego maybe 120.000 yrs ago

  • @austineogar7885
    @austineogar7885 2 года назад

    Let me take this moment to thank and recommend Dr Igudia on RUclips who cured my Diabetes with his natural herbs supplements which I ordered from him

  • @debbieevansphelar804
    @debbieevansphelar804 2 года назад

    I’m so much grateful to Dr Igudia on RUclips who cured my type 2 diabetes disease with his natural herbs medication and I’m also using this opportunity to recommend everyone who also suffers from Diabetes disease to contact him on his RUclips channel because his herbs are indeed very effective.

  • @resmarted
    @resmarted 2 года назад

    I could use less vocal fry in my life

  • @houseofvenusMD
    @houseofvenusMD 2 года назад

    Thanks for the insight. truly appreciated as someone who wants to go into math and physics for undergrad.

  • @barbsmith4931
    @barbsmith4931 2 года назад

    Hey CJ, my name is Barb. My dad was in the Air Force for 22 years and when I was 8 years old he retired at Hill Air Force Base in utah. His first job when he got out of the Air Force was at intermountain Indian School as a ROTC instructor. So we moved from Layton to Brigham City. My parents were both born and raised in Arkansas where I currently live and I was raised in a Southern Baptist church and we went every time the doors were open! Needless to say we had a constant flow of Mormon missionaries coming to our home to try to convert us! LOL Anyway, I know that I was only 8 years old and we only lived in Brigham for 2 years before we moved elsewhere, but I have no bad memories of the school or the students. Actually is it is quite to the contrary. There was a small mission across from the school and there were two Southern Baptist missionaries with the last name of Conrad that worked at the mission full time. My parents volunteered to help them and we went every Sunday morning and every Sunday night and we always went to the activities at the chapel. There were many many students from intermountain that came to the chapel and were very involved. Every Sunday after church my parents would pick two navaho students to go home with us for lunch and they would spend the day with our family and then we would bring them back to church with us that evening. My parents always made sure that it was different students every Sunday because they knew how good my mom's cooking was and they would get into arguments on who was going to come! Lol. They seemed to love our family and they showered us with gifts. They were homemade gifts. My dad has been gone for over 20 years now and my mom passed away 2 years ago. I have two siblings that are still living and each of us have at least something from that time in our lives. We were given many art pieces that were hand-drawn and beautiful. We were given pottery including a wedding vase for my parents. We were given jewelry that they made. In fact my dad had a western style bolo tie that had turquoise on it and he wore it until he passed away. He got many compliments on that and it was a beautiful tie which he was proud of and I still have it. We were also given Indian rugs that were made on the reservation. A lot of the students would go home for the summer and they would ask their mother or grandmother to make a rug for us as a gift. I have one that has a Thunderbird at each end and even though I was young I still remember hearing the story about the piece of thread that was a different color than the border that went out to the side of the rug. I remember them telling us that that thread looked like it was in the wrong place but it wasn't, it was to allow the spirit of the Thunderbirds to escape. I remember having get togethers at the chapel which had a full kitchen and oh my gosh what I wouldn't give for some of that fry bread! LOL. My parents made a huge difference in many people's lives in their time on this Earth. I know they made a difference in those students' lives and I am very thankful that I had an opportunity to be exposed to a culture that I truly enjoyed being a part of for a short period of time. We lived over by the B on the mountain! On the weekends if we were bored we would climb to the B on the mountain. We thought we were so cool when we did that! I do remember going to the school a few times for different events that my dad was a part of with rotc. I don't remember which year it was but it was in the late seventies when there was an astronaut that came to the school and visited with the students and the ROTC. My dad was his chaperone for the day on the campus so my mom took us out there. They had been to the Moon not long before that but I don't remember which astronaut it was. My sister was 2 years younger than me and my parents always raised us to be polite. The man reached out his hand and was shaking everybody's hands and I stuck mine out and he shook my hand and I told my sister to put her hand out. My sister replied "No, he has cooties. He's been to the Moon!" My mom was mortified but the astronaut thought it was hilarious! I'm sorry this turned into a novel but I could talk for hours about our experiences in Brigham and with the chapel and the students. I just wanted you to know that there are a lot of us I believe that have very positive memories concerning the school and the students and many of us that are very thankful that we got to experience the Navajo culture.

  • @peterhiett6293
    @peterhiett6293 2 года назад

    This guy is obviously brilliant... probably genetics.

  • @mattchristensen7802
    @mattchristensen7802 2 года назад

    Lol more false history.

  • @tempesttking5715
    @tempesttking5715 2 года назад

    🤩

  • @user-mi7zx2ki5o
    @user-mi7zx2ki5o 2 года назад

    OH FOR GODS SAKE JUST STOP EATING CRAP

  • @TangoCharlieAlpha
    @TangoCharlieAlpha 2 года назад

    And this is just the CURRENT iteration of humans in North America. There is evidence surfacing to support ancient civilizations going back hundreds of thousands of years, if not millions. It's naive to think that we are "it", so to speak.

  • @spencerupton4468
    @spencerupton4468 2 года назад

    Thank you, Kendall. This video was incredibly helpful!

  • @lloydchurch7099
    @lloydchurch7099 2 года назад

    Hi mate!! Great content. Have you ever thought about using PromoSM to help you grow your channel??

  • @harvinder1998
    @harvinder1998 3 года назад

    Do genetics play a major role when it comes to obesity?

  • @richb2229
    @richb2229 3 года назад

    I would say that more than enough evidence in Canada and in the US indicates human occupation started around 26 or 27,000 years ago. With some of the first settlers dying out before more permanent settlers came in.

  • @samraynor1472
    @samraynor1472 3 года назад

    Keep thinking you know my native American history you whiteys. Our history is not that old. Just ask natives where we come from and we will tell you. But you won't ask.

  • @RobertStCyr-pe7ic
    @RobertStCyr-pe7ic 3 года назад

    Why, "The Real 10,000 BC?" Is there a fake one? It that title just clickbate? I would have gladly watched this if the title actually reflected the content. I did watch it but because of that absurd title I'm slightly irked.

  • @mochiebellina8190
    @mochiebellina8190 3 года назад

    Love how these scientist speak with such authority. When its all 100% speculation. They are highly paid bullshit artists, look at neil tyson degrasse.

  • @ericschmuecker348
    @ericschmuecker348 3 года назад

    Your ice house could not be natural occurring. A cool cave that Man could store ice in is plausible . Paleoindians storing Ice? Wasn't it cooler 10,000 years ago? Clovis people were really into ice.

  • @RobertGrismer
    @RobertGrismer 3 года назад

    Archeology believed history only went back a few thousand years in North America, so they only dug that deep. Time to dig a little deeper, or maybe a lot deeper.

    • @Oddball5.0
      @Oddball5.0 3 года назад

      No. Doesn't work that way.

    • @alanbartley4260
      @alanbartley4260 3 года назад

      I know that here in Northeastern N.C. you won't find anything below 4 feet. As i said, Clovis points found , but no deeper than 4 feet.

  • @jimscara5018
    @jimscara5018 3 года назад

    Earlier by far...way pre clovis

  • @largelarry2126
    @largelarry2126 3 года назад

    The point is that American Indians tribes are not the true Native Americans the left just call them that.

    • @samraynor1472
      @samraynor1472 3 года назад

      I am native and whites have no real knowledge of our history. We fled turmoil too and came to a new land. Let that sink in.

    • @largelarry2126
      @largelarry2126 3 года назад

      @@samraynor1472 Let this sink in. The real native Americans were here in North America 14 to 16,000 years ago not hundreds of years ago. American Indian tribes are much younger than the true Native Americans that your elders have told you about.

    • @samraynor1472
      @samraynor1472 3 года назад

      @@largelarry2126 try 2,600 years ago. Not 14-16,000 yrs ago. You're still trying to tell me our history. Stick to England you do a much better job. Btw you know nothing of what the elders have said . You're another arrogant white . You and your people know Jack shit about mine and quit thinking you do.

    • @missriss3377
      @missriss3377 2 года назад

      @@samraynor1472 no... Quechans have proof in old pottery shards over 10,000 years ago. But jack ass tribal council destroyed it for casino n resort...petitioned to stop it but no meant yes and yes meant no.. But it isn't the first location (pilot knob). Plenty of evidence on rocks and old petroglyphs in Mojave desert. As long as we have archeologists on our side to determine human existence... we will be fine despite what you believe.

    • @TangoCharlieAlpha
      @TangoCharlieAlpha 2 года назад

      Yep. The current "native Americans" that we think of, are only the most recent inhabitants. Our history is a giant, steaming pile of lies. I believe we would be absolutely floored if we knew the real history of our planet. Probably far more insane and incredible than we could imagine.

  • @lisarapadas5382
    @lisarapadas5382 3 года назад

    Fascinating 🙂

  • @alanbartley4260
    @alanbartley4260 3 года назад

    I am a native American collector for over 50 years. I have found Clovis points here in N.C. in several places. Very rare, and found plenty of Paleo points over the years.

    • @artifacthunter1472
      @artifacthunter1472 3 года назад

      I’ve been collecting in North Carolina for over 15 years interested in chatting about artifacts or maybe going for a walk!!???

    • @alanbartley4260
      @alanbartley4260 3 года назад

      @@artifacthunter1472 Sounds good. I'm in Northeastern N.C.

    • @hadesswagger3006
      @hadesswagger3006 3 года назад

      Colonists....

  • @andecap1325
    @andecap1325 3 года назад

    well!

  • @suzannebonanno6890
    @suzannebonanno6890 3 года назад

    Hey! This video is really informative. I've been trying to research for vid like yours that teaches the ideas in this RUclips vid! 👨‍⚕️Your tip totally is like the channel of Doctor Ethan. Doctor's videos are totally educational and I learned a lot for my finals! He is a new Doctor in Europe! Go check his RUclips out and give the health enthusiast a like! 👉 #MedicalStudentEthan

  • @immortalityquest3760
    @immortalityquest3760 3 года назад

    Do you collaborate with China (you left China after graduation with BS degree from Chinese University) on your 5G/ 6G research?

  • @V00dooCookie
    @V00dooCookie 3 года назад

    I have spent hours upon hours exploring corridors and hall ways as a kid and a teenager. It seems like you have missed a lot not even scratching the surface kind of sad since you say you research so much but there in no proof of nothing. What you said is no insignificance because there is no details i know more details than you and i have done zero research in this area other than explore.

  • @samsteve1260
    @samsteve1260 3 года назад

    She did amazing, I love this!

  • @gimmeehands1
    @gimmeehands1 4 года назад

    P.S. Don’t listen to Hi hu or whatever his name is. I’m proud you. That guys a nerd dork.

  • @gimmeehands1
    @gimmeehands1 4 года назад

    Thank you. I’m so glad you did this instead of letting the horrible rumors and legends about this place take the place of a real and important history. I grew up there and snuck in a couple times myself as a child.

  • @arefghadimi1882
    @arefghadimi1882 5 лет назад

    Well sugar thats only 50% of the real job

  • @TheRyukami
    @TheRyukami 5 лет назад

    WOW... Just because you don't like/agree-with, my previous comment. Even though it's 100% relevant to the topic. you make it so that no one can see it unless they order the comments by "Newest First" to have it show up (I was informed by a friend as to what you did). Looks like you all are heading the way of Evergreen over there. Unless if I'm misinterpreting the reason why my speech was censored.

  • @allyourpiesarebelongtous
    @allyourpiesarebelongtous 5 лет назад

    Wow! I really should have taken a geology class!

  • @JonathanGunson
    @JonathanGunson 5 лет назад

    Vocal fry is all about fitting in with the herd.

  • @kevinblanch
    @kevinblanch 5 лет назад

    BRAVO YOUNG MAN,,, THANK YOU I KNOW A LOT ABOUT IT,, 801-452-1908 i meet a guy at the bear river Massacre ceremony HE TOLD ME ABOUT YOU;; KNOW ALOT ABOUT IT,, ask me blanchblanch2@gmail.com GREAT VIDEO LOVED IT;; you CAN STILL SEE THE I on the mountain,, my mom Margeen Hunsaker worked there, there was a furniture factory there the Navajo kids made furniture for glen Mechem, of Ogden I have 2 OF THEM LIKE BRAND NEW, the eagle painting on the BUILDING was done by THE GREAT Navajo artist, they tore it down WORTH MILLIONS, a sad commentary OH THOSE KIDS COULD RUN, I ran the TRACK,, against them, in the 70s kevin d. blanch Ph.D. blanchblanch2@gmail.com

  • @TheRyukami
    @TheRyukami 5 лет назад

    I think it's VERY important to distinguish between an immigrant who IS Legal and one who is NOT Legal. Someone who comes here who IS Legal should have 100% equality in the work force as anyone else who is a Natural Born Citizen. Someone who is NOT here Legally has NO SAY in ANY Laws that get passed by LEGAL Citizens. My wife went to University to be a teacher. Should she be punished, by not getting a job as a teacher, simply because "We have someone who is just as qualified as you that can do your job. But, because of Affirmative Action Requirements we must hire the other applicant instead. Oh, by the way, this person isn't even an American citizen and they don't even have a Green Card to be apart of the work force legally. Sorry."? DOES THAT SOUND ONE BIT OK TO YOU!? I'm not against immigration, not at all. I welcome ANYONE who comes into the United States of America who is here to better themselves AND the country with open arms! But when a job can be filled by a LEGAL CITIZEN, but they're not hired because they can pay an ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT $0.50-ish on the $1.00 to do it. Well, that's just Unamerican. Yes, food prices will go up. But, minimum wage should be going up as well to match inflation. The Federal Government hasn't increased the Federal Minimum Wage in decades. That makes it easier for businesses to pay you LESS THAN what your worth. That's why we look back at the time of our grandparents and can't even fathom as to how they could afford a home, fishing boat, car, a truck for work (if it was needed), etc. It's because they were paid based on their natural skills, schooling, expertise and experience. Now, in contrast, you can go to college, get a degree, and still be flipping burgers living paycheck to paycheck. You can get your Masters and then on to a PhD in a field of study and STILL not get work. Simply for the reason stated above. It's easier to pay an ILLEGAL immigrant $0.50 on the $1.00 to do your job, even if we have to find them in another country to do so. Now, someone with a PhD is flipping burgers along side someone who went to school for a 2-4 year diploma, with both of them working under a Manager who got their GED so they could get a paycheck sooner than later because they got pregnant in High School. 'Merica!

    • @firstlast9916
      @firstlast9916 Год назад

      No such thing as a stolen job. If people could steal jobs from other people, there would not be any jobs. Jobs are not a fixed number. If you have more people, you have more jobs because companies have to supply more services to those extra people. When they expand, they hire more people. Basic economics.