Recipe to reduce backlog to zero in one month

dima66a

Registered Users (C)
Many of us have heard about suggestion made on recent American Medical Assosiation. It was proposed not to provide medical help to lawyers who specializes on medical malpractice cases. I guess kind of similar thing would work for USCIS. They need to fire all officers and hire new ones from the applicants with latest RD. Make them to consider cases only in chronological order and these new officers will work days and nights until they approve their own cases. Then fire them and hire new ones again, etc.
 
dima66a said:
Many of us have heard about suggestion made on recent American Medical Assosiation. It was proposed not to provide medical help to lawyers who specializes on medical malpractice cases. I guess kind of similar thing would work for USCIS. They need to fire all officers and hire new ones from the applicants with latest RD. Make them to consider cases only in chronological order and these new officers will work days and nights until they approve their own cases. Then fire them and hire new ones again, etc.

do you really think this idea would work? this is just my naive question, how do you think we can blame the individual officers when orders come from the top to work on cases in a certain way. I think from the top the order should be follow a chronological sequence by year and date rather than however you feel that day
 
dima66a said:
Many of us have heard about suggestion made on recent American Medical Assosiation. It was proposed not to provide medical help to lawyers who specializes on medical malpractice cases. I guess kind of similar thing would work for USCIS. They need to fire all officers and hire new ones from the applicants with latest RD. Make them to consider cases only in chronological order and these new officers will work days and nights until they approve their own cases. Then fire them and hire new ones again, etc.

dima66a,

Do you have brain, if Yes...Do you use it?

just curious, no offence meant simple naive question.
 
dima66a said:
Many of us have heard about suggestion made on recent American Medical Assosiation. It was proposed not to provide medical help to lawyers who specializes on medical malpractice cases. I guess kind of similar thing would work for USCIS. They need to fire all officers and hire new ones from the applicants with latest RD. Make them to consider cases only in chronological order and these new officers will work days and nights until they approve their own cases. Then fire them and hire new ones again, etc.

Idea surfaced at AMA is indeed very interesting. I guess the person that came up with this idea will have also assigned as a family doctor one of the guys who has bunch of death cases on his portofolio. After that, let's see if he things that his idea is brilliant!

Regarding your analogy to USCIS, I think it is completely wrong.
Think about it, if lawyers that sue doctors for malpractice are to be blamed, the analogy would be to blame lawyers that sue USCIS! I bet that's not what you want!

And if this was just a joke, you should put spam in the subject ...

GG
 
I am sure it will serve the purpose well, it may even take less than a month

Except for conflicts of interest!
 
Top