work in american airports, request info

s76x wrote:
[...]
I know that american airports are biggest than italians, with a lot of
air traffic and a lot
of passengers..can them offer me a few work opportunities? The job
that I search is not one
in particular, I can do any work, for example handling baggage
operator, cathering operator,
ecc.. jobs that don't need particular work skills.
[...]

Not to disappoint you, but unless you have an US parent (and thereby can
claim US citizenship) it is _very_ hard to get a work permit for the USA.
For advanced jobs that require at least a B.A. degree employers will often
sponsor an H-1 temporary work visa (max 6 years), and typically are willing
to sponsor an immigrant visa eventually. But for unskilled labour no such
luck.

Your best bet is probably to get hired by Al Italia and have them send you
to the US or to marry an US citizen.

Sorry, but the times when the US would welcome people from around the world
with open arms are long gone.

jue

Jürgen Exner wrote:
s76x wrote:
[...]

I know that american airports are biggest than italians, with a lot of
air traffic and a lot
of passengers..can them offer me a few work opportunities? The job
that I search is not one
in particular, I can do any work, for example handling baggage
operator, cathering operator,
ecc.. jobs that don't need particular work skills.

[...]

Not to disappoint you, but unless you have an US parent (and thereby can
claim US citizenship) it is _very_ hard to get a work permit for the USA.
For advanced jobs that require at least a B.A. degree employers will often
sponsor an H-1 temporary work visa (max 6 years), and typically are willing
to sponsor an immigrant visa eventually. But for unskilled labour no such
luck.

Your best bet is probably to get hired by Al Italia and have them send you
to the US or to marry an US citizen.

Sorry, but the times when the US would welcome people from around the world
with open arms are long gone.

That is clearly wrong. Most of the baggage screeners don't speak
English, or at least didn't before the time that TSA cleaned up its act.

Stubby wrote:
Sorry, but the times when the US would welcome people from around
the world with open arms are long gone.

That is clearly wrong.

I guess you never went through the process of trying to get a work visa,
have you?
See e.g.
http://uscis.gov/graphics/publicaffa...f_121605PR.pdf
As for immigration
http://travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/bu...etin_2757.html is quite
interesting. The worst is probably family-4 for the Philippines which is
backlogged for 23 years now. Meaning, if you are born on the Phillipines and
23 years ago your US-citizen brother agreed to sponsor you and you filed an
application for permanent residency in 1982 then this year you have a chance
to finally get the green card.

Now, how you interpret these fact is of course up to you.

Most of the baggage screeners don't speak
English, or at least didn't before the time that TSA cleaned up its
act.

Many people may say that US people do not speak English to begin with, but
that is a different discussion.
Also, I am not certain what someone's language has to do with handling
luggage (you don't talk to luggage, do you?).

jue

"Jürgen Exner" wrote:

s76x wrote:
[...]
I know that american airports are biggest than italians, with a lot of
air traffic and a lot
of passengers..can them offer me a few work opportunities? The job
that I search is not one
in particular, I can do any work, for example handling baggage
operator, cathering operator,
ecc.. jobs that don't need particular work skills.
[...]

Not to disappoint you, but unless you have an US parent (and thereby can
claim US citizenship) it is _very_ hard to get a work permit for the USA.
For advanced jobs that require at least a B.A. degree employers will often
sponsor an H-1 temporary work visa (max 6 years), and typically are willing
to sponsor an immigrant visa eventually. But for unskilled labour no such
luck.

Your best bet is probably to get hired by Al Italia and have them send you
to the US or to marry an US citizen.

Sorry, but the times when the US would welcome people from around the world
with open arms are long gone.

jue

Sadly true...it's the Country's loss too...sort of similar to the
effects of 'inbreeding'.

The diversity of healthy immigration improves quality.
--

-Gord.
(use gordon in email)

Gord Beaman wrote
The diversity of healthy immigration improves quality.

Tell that to the Brits in London! My neighbors fled London
due to the immigration problem. I personally fled Miami due
to the immigration problem. A city full of Latino drug dealers
really improved the quality of life in Miami. My children could
hardly understand their school teachers because of their heavy
accent.

Bob Moore

Bob Moore wrote:

Gord Beaman wrote
The diversity of healthy immigration improves quality.

Tell that to the Brits in London! My neighbors fled London
due to the immigration problem. I personally fled Miami due
to the immigration problem. A city full of Latino drug dealers
really improved the quality of life in Miami. My children could
hardly understand their school teachers because of their heavy
accent.

Bob Moore

I -did- say 'healthy immigration' didn't I?...

Anything to excess is not good isn't it?...no you say?...ok,
check your bank account, it now has 500 billion dollars in
it...and your life is about to go down the tubes...if you think
not then you have no imagination nor much of a grasp on
reality...
--

-Gord.
(use gordon in email)

Gord Beaman wrote

Anything to excess is not good isn't it?...no you say?...ok,
check your bank account, it now has 500 billion dollars in
it...and your life is about to go down the tubes...if you think
not then you have no imagination nor much of a grasp on
reality...

Can you translate this into English for me?

Bob Moore

Bob Moore wrote:

Gord Beaman wrote

Anything to excess is not good isn't it?...no you say?...ok,
check your bank account, it now has 500 billion dollars in
it...and your life is about to go down the tubes...if you think
not then you have no imagination nor much of a grasp on
reality...

Can you translate this into English for me?

Bob Moore

Sure Bob...just read this sentence...

I -did- say 'healthy immigration' didn't I?...

Ok?...
--

-Gord.
(use gordon in email)

Gord Beaman wrote:
Bob Moore wrote:

////snip//////
Anything to excess is not good isn't it?
"Too much of a good thing is.....WONDERFUL!" --Mae West