Don’t mess with Texas! You’ll get poop all over you.

“How did Texas become India!?” The Governor of Texas. 👇 @GregAbbott_TX

In 2018, Greg Abbott flew to Wipro’s headquarters in India and celebrated its Texas expansion. Wipro promised “hiring locally.” Abbott then appointed Wipro’s CEO to the Texas Economic Development Corporation board. Months later, Abbott’s longtime senior adviser David Whitley left the Governor’s Office - where Abbott says he helped oversee Economic Development & Tourism and the Texas Enterprise Fund. Four months later, Whitley registered to lobby for Wipro. He represented Wipro again in 2021. That same year, Wipro’s former CEO appeared as a keynote speaker at ITServe Alliance’s national conference. In 2024, Abbott went back to India with TxEDC Vice Chair Arun Agarwal and met Wipro executives again to discuss expanding the relationship. The revolving door isn’t theoretical. It’s in the Texas Ethics Commission records. Abbott recruited Wipro. He appointed its CEO. His longtime adviser left government and became its lobbyist. And Abbott kept courting the company. Now look at the job ad below. After years of building these relationships, Abbott suddenly discovered an H-1B problem and started promising “Texans First.” Fine. @GregAbbott_TX, you spent years recruiting the companies. When did you start asking whether they were recruiting Texans?

I guess this is what winning looks like.

Dear members of the American press! Steve Jobs once said, "If you can convince the press of your technology, and the press convinces us, we'll pay attention." That's why I'm reaching out to you. For years, the development of personal devices has been driven by advances in smartphones, tablets, and virtual reality technologies. However, all of these solutions still require people to adapt to the device. I've developed a concept based on the opposite principle: the device should adapt to the user and interact with them as naturally as possible. I believe this technology has the potential to be the next major step in the development of consumer electronics. It offers a fundamentally new way to interact with the digital environment and has the potential to replace many existing devices that accompany people in their daily lives today. If my assessment is correct, this isn't just another gadget, but a platform capable of transforming the market in the same way that the personal computer, iPod, and iPhone once did. Such opportunities arise extremely rarely, and that's why they deserve independent attention and objective assessment. I believe Apple has the experience, engineering culture, and vision necessary to turn this idea into a world-class product. Moreover, the successful implementation of such technology could strengthen the leadership of the American tech industry at a time when global competition is becoming increasingly fierce. I'm not asking you to take my word for it. I'm asking only one thing: help draw Apple's attention to this development and give it the opportunity to be considered by those capable of objectively assessing its potential. If the technology truly represents the value I see in it, ignoring it could be a missed opportunity. If not, that will become clear after a professional evaluation. But in either case, the idea deserves to be heard. Thank you for your attention. Sincerely, Alexander.

When are we going to start classifying dependents of non-immigrant workers who are not citizens as international students?