Do you know people fleeing dc?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

What?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:In the coming months, 20,000 dc area people will be RIF’d from just HHS alone:

https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/hhs-restructuring-doge-fact-sheet.html

If you don’t believe the simple reality that people will move after being let go by .gov then I don’t know what to say to you.

HHS is only one department. The federal employee presence in the DC area is enormous.

And there are a gazillion other jobs within 20 miles of the White House. On Indeed right now there are over 400 openings for the job I do. Bunch of crybabies.

No locals are taking those jobs. Those are for Iowans who think they've made in getting a job in DC for $60K!!! (CAN YOU BELIVE IT??!!) a year lol little do they know....

If aliens unlawfully present in the U.S. will soon be returning (or will be returned) to their countries, couldn’t displaces area workers find lots of employment opportunities doing cleaning work or lawn care?

This has been discussed ad naseum on this site...the reason those workers are/were here in the first place is 1. look at what a certain country's "foreign" policies have done to the countries from where the workers come- they are wanting or out of necessity to flee their home country, 2. Had you or any fellow Americans wanted those types of jobs? Isn't that why workers from those countries were "allowed" to come to America? Do you think now that folks do not have a Fed job, they are going to do the jobs they didn't want in the first place? The jobs that doesn't require a college degree and some people who have been let go from their job have a or multiple higher level degrees. Could see some people who don't have a job to do lawn care as a hobby job and maybe they will until they find another job again. Maybe you would like to work on Mr Perdue's Indiana farm or picking crops at Mrs.FruitsVeggie's?

+1

Not to mention that landscaping and house cleaning are both literally back-breaking jobs, and most let-go feds are not going to have the strength and stamina to do it. Not for 8+ hours per day.

Feds get tired just from the commute when they get to their desk at the office, especially after returning to office.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

What?

If you dont understand, you can stay in US with the rest of the mags

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

FFS, my Irish ancestor came here in the 1690s (as an indentured servant). Ireland is not letting me back in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

Sadly, the Austro-Hungarian Empire no longer exists.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

Also wondering how people are emigrating to other countries... I am one generation too far removed to claim Ireland or similar. No connections to get a job offer and work visa...

In most countries you need to have 1) qualifications/experience working in a job they really need people for (for example, doctors and nurses are pretty much needed everywhere, highly skilled IT tends to be in demand, certain engineering disciplines, etc. There are opportunities that are somewhat country specific as well -- finance in Switzerland and high-level farming in New Zealand for example), or 2) a LOT of money to invest. And at this point most countries don't just allow you to buy a 1M house and call that the investment; many require investment in a business and employing a certain number of local people.

All you need for Canada is enough “points” on their point-system, and they award points based on education - which should qualify most feds for Canadian immigrant status.

Canada does not allow in unskilled laborers. Canada also has a policy similar to “Wait in Mexico,” except asylum-seekers are forced to wait-in-U.S. for their turn in the Canadian immigration courts.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

Also wondering how people are emigrating to other countries... I am one generation too far removed to claim Ireland or similar. No connections to get a job offer and work visa...

In most countries you need to have 1) qualifications/experience working in a job they really need people for (for example, doctors and nurses are pretty much needed everywhere, highly skilled IT tends to be in demand, certain engineering disciplines, etc. There are opportunities that are somewhat country specific as well -- finance in Switzerland and high-level farming in New Zealand for example), or 2) a LOT of money to invest. And at this point most countries don't just allow you to buy a 1M house and call that the investment; many require investment in a business and employing a certain number of local people.

All you need for Canada is enough “points” on their point-system, and they award points based on education - which should qualify most feds for Canadian immigrant status.

Canada does not allow in unskilled laborers. Canada also has a policy similar to “Wait in Mexico,” except asylum-seekers are forced to wait-in-U.S. for their turn in the Canadian immigration courts.

You should take a look at the details of the points system. The feds in this area won't score well on it due to their age.

[Anonymous]

We are away for the weekend and traffic was worse yesterday during rush hour than I’ve seen it in years. I don’t think anyone has left the metro area. Everyone we know who left did in 20-21 during Covid.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

All the white people need to move back to Europe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

Sadly, the Austro-Hungarian Empire no longer exists.

Yep. No return to Prussia for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

Also wondering how people are emigrating to other countries... I am one generation too far removed to claim Ireland or similar. No connections to get a job offer and work visa...

In most countries you need to have 1) qualifications/experience working in a job they really need people for (for example, doctors and nurses are pretty much needed everywhere, highly skilled IT tends to be in demand, certain engineering disciplines, etc. There are opportunities that are somewhat country specific as well -- finance in Switzerland and high-level farming in New Zealand for example), or 2) a LOT of money to invest. And at this point most countries don't just allow you to buy a 1M house and call that the investment; many require investment in a business and employing a certain number of local people.

All you need for Canada is enough “points” on their point-system, and they award points based on education - which should qualify most feds for Canadian immigrant status.

Canada does not allow in unskilled laborers. Canada also has a policy similar to “Wait in Mexico,” except asylum-seekers are forced to wait-in-U.S. for their turn in the Canadian immigration courts.

You should take a look at the details of the points system. The feds in this area won't score well on it due to their age.

I’m in the oldest age category and scored 439, which might be enough. But I have a law degree which pushed me way up.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We’re moving to Europe. Not immediately, but in about a year. I’m a fired fed and my spouse is a more securely employed fed. Getting things lined up now to leave after the 25-26 school year. Two ES kids. We aren’t sharing with friends yet.

Do you have citizenship or residency/visas lined up? What are you doing? I'm starting to think about it. My mother has retained a lawyer to pursue Italian citizenship.

How about everyone move back to "where you came from?" That would mean Africa. Or like where you "came from" more recently in Europe or Asia or South America or Australia?

All the white people need to move back to Europe.

Migration is the normal state of being for humans. For example, my husband comes from a European country where his family has lived for as many generations back as they are aware of. Yet his DNA is only 10% from that country.

[Anonymous]

We already left DC and moved south. We are also in the (difficult, annoyingly inefficient) process of buying a condo overseas in a European nation for purely personal, non-political reasons. We won't live there full time, but its nice to have a quick "out" if things really hit the fan here.

[Anonymous]

Of all the scientists in America, 75% are moving overseas !

https://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2025/03/28/poll-American-scientists-considering-leaving-Trump-Musk-cuts/9201743184065/