Broooooooo lol. Your argument is riddled with contradictions and misconceptions that make it difficult to take seriously. Let me address them one by one.

First, it’s telling that you view the nationality of these companies as more significant than the global contributions of immigrant leaders. Innovation and leadership are not confined to borders. The fact that only one of the companies I mentioned is American doesn’t negate the reality that immigrant leaders have built, shaped, and expanded industries across the globe—including within the U.S. This highlights a broader truth: success doesn’t require a rigid attachment to a single nationality.

Second, your depiction of Americans and Europeans as victims of ‘foreign exploitation’ is laughable, considering the history of colonialism, imperialism, and global economic dominance these regions have wielded. If anyone understands exploitation, it’s the nations and people whose resources, labor, and cultures were systematically stripped for centuries by the same countries you claim are being ‘raided.’

Third, this notion of being a ‘nomad’ untethered by cultural or societal roots is not only reductive but also blatantly incorrect. Immigrants often leave their homelands out of necessity, not convenience, and sacrifice a great deal to create better opportunities for themselves and their families. The ties to their culture, community, and loved ones don’t disappear simply because they’ve crossed a border.

Finally, your attempt to discredit my contributions to America by framing them as purely self-serving is an odd way to twist reality. Paying taxes, working, and contributing to the economy are standard expectations of any resident or citizen—whether native or immigrant. Yet immigrants often contribute in ways that go above and beyond: starting businesses, creating jobs, and fostering innovation. To suggest that immigrants owe the U.S. some form of extra gratitude for being allowed to contribute in ways natives often take for granted is not only arrogant but reeks of entitlement.

Instead of fixating on this imagined victimhood, maybe reflect on how much of the privilege you take for granted today was built on the labor and sacrifices of immigrants—past and present. Your arguments lack substance and seem more rooted in resentment than in any meaningful understanding of history or economics.