H-1B Row: Dhillon of Trump’s colleague Harmeet says’ The medical system is broken, ‘My father was a foreign medical graduate’

Donald Trump Administration Assistant Attorney General, India -born Harmeet’s Dhillon, Dhillon, went into the ongoing H -1B row and slammed the US medical system. Citing his father’s example, who was a foreign medical graduate and Dhillon said that his father was the only orthopedic surgeon for more than 15 years in the Rural Northern Carolina Farming County. “There is a shortage of qualified experts across the US, whether foreign birth or otherwise, Dhillon said.Post came between the H -1B row running in the US in the US. Republican Senator Greg Murphy recently stated that H -1B visas are important to overcome the shortage of doctors in the US. “H1-B visa is important to help the face of this nation reduce severe physician deficiency. We cannot train enough American doctors faster. We cannot give a lack of knowledge of the importance of this program to influence the patient’s care, “Greg Murphy, who is also a Urologist, posted a drawing flex on social media. In support of what Murphy said about his father and uncle, Dhillon said, as Dhilan said that doctors of foreign origin have no use to “go a goat” to doctors of foreign origin and claim that H -1 BB is taking all medical jobs. “Our medical system is broken. American Medical Schools teach that gender is a social construction, that sex is not determined at birth, that drugs can fix everything. Worse, entry into these schools is based on positive action and not merit. Hardworking white and Asian Americans suffer losses in entry.” “Perhaps we can address problems with the limits of American medical education and artificial supply, which without sacrifice to foreign-born doctors, who provide a serious essential service across the country. Lying and normalizing their quality of care (all board certified doctors will have to pass the same test every 10 years) or say that anyone will have to pass the same test)Like Murphy, Dhilan was also trolled for siding with foreign professionals and H -1B was encouraged. “The H1B system is broken and needs to be improved. What to do with medical education? Nothing, and it is lazy to confuse the two broken systems,” Dhillon said. “I am in favor of doubling the ability of my domestic med school. It will take decades to do so, in the meantime, Americans need good doctors. I have a difficult time to receive doctors in any background DC!” Dhillon wrote.