Lesh
Diamond Member
- Dec 21, 2016
- 68,939
- 34,403
Yea...Supplemental to pensions which are largely a thing of the pastI do? Then what does the first "S" in SSI stand for? It stands for Supplementary. Look it up yourself.
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Yea...Supplemental to pensions which are largely a thing of the pastI do? Then what does the first "S" in SSI stand for? It stands for Supplementary. Look it up yourself.
WTF are you talking about asshole?What you forgot about Carter who tried to get a handle on the people faking a disability like you?
Yea...Supplemental to pensions which are largely a thing of the past
Ummmwhat?SS was only supposed to be a help when you retire, not an all in one retirement plan.
Ummmwhat?
I don't know about that Ray. What it boils down to I think is personal discipline and determination to achieve a goal. I never took a finance class in college and neither did my wife. There are courses in economics, but they are theoretical. Courses in managing debt, investing wisely and saving money would be far more useful IMO but they don't exist as far as I know. And of course, all of this CRT and White Privilege crap is not only useless, but also damaging.The real problem is it's not taught in school. It wasn't when I was in school and it wasn't when my nephew and niece were in school. If you want to learn about finances or investments, you need to go to college. What we teach in high school is guilt of your skin color.
I’m not sure why you are denying that LBJ broke the SS trust fund to pay for Vietnam. He placed the trust fund money into the general budget where it got spent.Link to that or you're a liar. Here's a link for you to read.
Worth noting is that the Social Security surplus that gave rise to years of partisan sniping has now disappeared, not because the trust fund was “raided” or “robbed” but because more people are retiring and drawing benefits. The cost of those benefits now exceeds the payroll tax revenues that go into the two Social Security trust funds (one for retirees and one for the disabled).![]()
Social Security Bunk - Again - FactCheck.org
Here we go again: another phony and misleading claim that somebody is "robbing Social Security."www.factcheck.org
As we noted some time ago, the combined trust funds reached a tipping point in 2010, when they began running a primary deficit (exclusive of interest paid into the funds from general revenues) rather than a surplus. According to the most recent accounting from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, the trust funds ran a combined primary deficit of $73 billion in fiscal 2014, a figure projected to rise to $78 billion in the current fiscal year, which ends at the end of this month.
Back when there were surpluses, they weren’t really diverted, but were duly invested in interest-bearing Treasury securities as required by law. Even accounting for those interest payments, however, the combined trust funds will be depleted entirely in 2034, according to the latest report of the system’s trustees. At that point, the system would have only enough income to provide 79 percent of promised benefits, the trustees said.
The basic cause is demographic: In 1960 there were five workers paying payroll taxes for every Social Security beneficiary. That was down to fewer than three workers last year, and is projected to decline to 2.2 workers per beneficiary in 2030.
Then how come everyone gets the same check?Not true
You need 10 years of payments to qualify but your benefit is based on your last 30 year average contribution
If you only worked 10 years, you get 20 years of zero’s for that contribution
Weather?Weather or not it is constitutional, I have zero doubt the current court would uphold a law that removes the cap.
Essentially, the constitutionality of the measure is worthy of discussion but does not represent a realistic scenario.
That's bullshit! Why do you lie?Then how come everyone gets the same check?
Everyone in TN who draws gets a check for 1,800/month. That's it. Doesn't matter if you paid ten years or thirty five.
Maybe in Cleveland but not other places.The real problem is it's not taught in school. It wasn't when I was in school and it wasn't when my nephew and niece were in school. If you want to learn about finances or investments, you need to go to college. What we teach in high school is guilt of your skin color.
He stays drunk, even misspelling his username "Lush!"Git the " F " off this message Board.
Yer here to be fractious.Everything you say is a
pile of crap.When you said " as always " the Mods
need to make an example of you.
I've witnessed Message Board Posters like you before.
You are here to make trouble.
My son is a trucker. He makes serious bank. Retirement will not be a problem.Those were examples of the difference between doing office work all your life and physical work.
Also, truckers can work as many hours a week as they want, they just can't drive after they hit 70 hours, also, when you are otr, you run with a rolling log book, so you can legally drive every single day...for the most part.
Everyone doesn’t get the same check.Then how come everyone gets the same check?
Everyone in TN who draws gets a check for 1,800/month. That's it. Doesn't matter if you paid ten years or thirty five.
My son is a trucker. He makes serious bank. Retirement will not be a problem.
There are a lot of truckers in their 70s and 80s. It's not that grueling a job.
I know that how because as I told you, my son is a trucker.Yeah, and you know that how? I'd like to see you behind the wheel of a truck when the fog is so thick you can't see the front of your hood, and then the traffic comes to a sudden stop. Or when they detour you because the road you need is closed, and they never calculated how trucks were going to get through these side streets or country roads.
No there are not a lot of truckers in their 70's and 80's. There are few but I'd hardly call them a lot. Like any other job you look forward to retirement and climbing out of that thing to have a real life.
Maybe in Cleveland but not other places.
I know that how because as I told you, my son is a trucker.
And 10 percent of truckers are over 65.
I don't know about that Ray. What it boils down to I think is personal discipline and determination to achieve a goal. I never took a finance class in college and neither did my wife. There are courses in economics, but they are theoretical. Courses in managing debt, investing wisely and saving money would be far more useful IMO but they don't exist as far as I know. And of course, all of this CRT and White Privilege crap is not only useless, but also damaging.
I would be surprised to find any in their 80’s. There’s not many in their 70’s either. It might not be physically grueling like some manual labor jobs, but it’s not a walk in the park.Yeah, and you know that how? I'd like to see you behind the wheel of a truck when the fog is so thick you can't see the front of your hood, and then the traffic comes to a sudden stop. Or when they detour you because the road you need is closed, and they never calculated how trucks were going to get through these side streets or country roads.
No there are not a lot of truckers in their 70's and 80's. There are few but I'd hardly call them a lot. Like any other job you look forward to retirement and climbing out of that thing to have a real life.