Originally posted by eradown
reply to post by Mikey84
You forget many people who want to leave FEMA camp land are highly skilled. It will not be hard for many of them to find jobs in other
countries.America has many expatriots working in foriegn countries. They are prospering.
I think you are posting about countries which can afford to pick and chose or you are posting about the kind of countries which returned Jews back to
occupied Europe. Those kind of countries are to be avoided like the plague. America fell victim to greed for progress ;that's why the elites want
those fema camps. I don't think that any of the developed countries are safe from this mentality.
There is a place for everyone. I hope the people who know they are targets leave now. It would also not be bad for our young adults to experience life
in a different culture.
[edit on 10-12-2008 by eradown]
It’s not just a matter of being “skilled”.
Each country requires different skills, you would then also need to find a company to sponsor you for those skills and will usually require a job
before you leave, in most cases it goes to locals first if no locals can be found for the skilled position it then goes to citizens of countries with
agreements and then it goes out to the rest and so on. US has no free movement of workers agreement, so are usually at the bottom of the pile.
Not to mention you might need the local language and extra funds.
Just because you have a skill doesn’t mean you will get in, for example a qualified hairdresser will get into Australia quicker than a Doctor, but a
Doctor will get into Somalia quicker than a Hairdresser. It depends what is in demand.
Also, not all countries offer skilled migrant, and many offer it only on temporary visas. Regardless, it still takes time, it ranges from country to
country – the OP is looking at moving in 45 days, it aint gonna happen.
Again, it’s not as simple as just stepping off a plane and saying “i’ll live here”.
Here is what the Belieze Embassy says to give you an example, as people keep saying for the OP to go there:
"If you are not a 'Permanent Resident' in Belize, you will need a 'Work Permit' to legally work for yourself or for someone else. The permits
are good for one year and cost from $500 - 600 BZ. "Self-employment" permits are by far the easiest to obtain, as you will most likely be viewed as
someone with a business that will in fact create jobs and employ local Belizean's and will need at least USD$20,000 to invest. General Work Permits
must be applied for by your prospective employer. That employer will have to prove that they have been unable to find a current local resident to
fill the position before a permit will be issued."
Mikey
[edit on 10/12/2008 by Mikey84]