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Something strange is happening with our food. I left a watermelon out, and it didn't rot or get eaten by bugs or birds. It stayed untouched for a whole day and night. This makes me question what we are really eating. It's concerning and needs to be discussed.

We found 10,000 people using the same Social Security number. Illegal immigrants are given numbers to pay taxes, but employers use the same number across multiple employees. The IRS disconnects names from numbers, validating them based solely on employer existence. This allows for widespread fraud, as these individuals obtain driver's licenses and vote. The government ignores this, sitting on a massive $1.7 trillion slush fund, generating millions in interest monthly. This explains attempts on our lives. It's a disturbing discovery about our country and a unified political system benefiting from this.

After 24 years in Border Patrol, and contributing to Social Security, I'm seeing something unfair. Illegal immigrants, who may have never worked a day in their lives, can receive maximum Social Security benefits. This means my illegal alien grandma gets more than me, despite my years of contributions. It's infuriating to see those who have worked their entire lives receive less than someone who hasn't contributed. Grandparents living paycheck to paycheck are getting less than illegal immigrants from countries like Sudan and Mexico. This inequality is unacceptable.

I'm beyond angry about the massive corruption we're seeing. A recent report highlighted $50 to $100 billion in Social Security waste and fraud, with payments going to dead people or those way past the age of eligibility. This affects every working American, no matter your political affiliation. We need to hold everyone accountable, regardless of party. This isn't just a little fraud; it's a huge theft from the working class, robbing the future elderly. It's evil, and we need term limits for these politicians who are mismanaging and stealing our money. We want our money back from people like Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, Elizabeth Warren, and Mitch McConnell. They're jeopardizing our future Social Security for their own gain.

The Social Security Administration claims there are 6.5 million Americans aged 112 or older. This statistic highlights significant issues with data accuracy. In reality, there are typically only about 40 people worldwide who reach the age of 112. This discrepancy raises questions about the reliability of the data being reported.

That email was really just a pulse check, like, do you have a pulse and at least two neurons? If so, you should be able to reply. It's not a high bar. We're trying to figure out if some people on the government payroll are actually dead, which would explain their unresponsiveness. Or if they're not even real people, but fictional characters someone's cashing checks on. So, are these employees real? Are they alive? Can they send an email? That's what we're trying to determine, and I think it's a reasonable expectation for the American public to have.

I discovered that 20 million dead people are marked as alive in the social security database. Most fraud doesn't come directly from social security payments, but from disability, unemployment, and fake medical payments because these individuals are incorrectly marked as alive. We need to implement a simple "are you alive" check to prevent these fraudulent payments. This type of negligence would result in a public company being immediately delisted, and its executives imprisoned, but it's considered normal within the government. Therefore, I recommend that the Treasury and Federal Reserve make payment categorization codes mandatory, requiring an explanation for each payment, even if it's basic. This change would significantly improve the current system and potentially save hundreds of billions of dollars annually.

A basic search of the Social Security database revealed 20 million dead people marked as alive. While it's unclear if they're directly receiving Social Security payments, their "alive" status allows them to fraudulently obtain disability, unemployment, and fake medical payments. The fraud occurs because government databases don't communicate well. For example, the Treasury's main payments computer, PAM, handles $5 trillion in payments annually, roughly a billion dollars an hour. We discovered payments lacked categorization codes and descriptions, essentially untraceable blank checks. If a public company operated this way, it would be delisted, and executives would face imprisonment.

I was skeptical at first, but it's true - retirees are being called back. It's unsettling. After serving your time, being recalled is unexpected. What's happening? Stay safe, everyone.

I sent an email as a pulse check, not a performance review. The bar to clear was simply having a pulse and two neurons, enough to reply. We're trying to determine if individuals on the government payroll are real and alive, and able to write an email. We suspect some may be dead or even fictional, yet someone is collecting their paychecks. The American public reasonably expects public sector employees to meet this basic requirement of being real and responsive.

The Small Business Administration gave loans to dead people, people over 115 years old, and even people with birthdates in the future. The total amount of loans given to those who were either babies, dead, or not even born yet was $660,000,000. One instance included someone with a birthdate more than a century from now. The question is whether these errors are due to fraud or typos.

The speaker mentions a strange occurrence where a person named Michael appeared in the voter records, even when the speaker entered their Social Security number. They express confusion and ask for help to understand who made the mistake. Even after re-entering the Social Security number and address, the person in question is still not identified as a woman. The speaker concludes that Michael is likely the driver.

To me, Elon Musk is a patriot. When it comes to Ukraine, that's a big deal. People are dying. Looking at social security, from 1990 to 1999, there were six million people, but then 4 million people lived to be 100 to 109 years old. Then there were 3 million people from 20 to 29 years old. The record is someone lived to 127. And then from 130 to 139, there were thousands. Then there's money being spent like $520 million for a consultant on the environment in Africa and $25 million to promote biodiversity in Colombia. These are massive numbers on things nobody's heard about. Then there's millions going to voter turnout in other countries. But when I saw the Social Security numbers, millions of people over 100 years old, everybody knows that's not so. It's a very corrupt country, but we're figuring it out. If you take all of those millions of people off Social Security, all of a sudden we have a very powerful Social Security.

I went to vote and found out someone with my exact name and birthday in the same state has already voted. When they scanned my license, it showed I had voted, but I haven't. My name is unique, and the only difference was the address. This seems strange, especially since I'm not registered to vote, which might explain the issue. Overall, it feels sketchy.

We discovered 10,000 people using the same Social Security number. They are brought in illegally and given a fake promise to pay taxes. These individuals are spread across various factories and plants, all using the same Social Security number. The government turns a blind eye to this, as it only checks if there is an employer associated with the number. They use this system to manipulate voter registration and driver's license issuance. The government has accumulated a $1.7 trillion slush fund, generating $100 million in interest monthly. This revelation sheds light on why they tried to harm us. It's unsettling information about our country, revealing a unified party benefiting from this system.

We've uncovered some unusual financial discrepancies. Several individuals in bureaucratic positions with modest salaries have amassed tens of millions of dollars in net worth. One example involves a woman who walked away with approximately $30,000,000. We're curious about the source of this wealth. Perhaps they are skilled investors, but it seems more likely that they are enriching themselves at the expense of taxpayers. We are investigating to determine how this occurred.

Social Security needs a closer look. We're finding people listed as recipients who are 50 years old, but I don't know anyone that age receiving benefits. They'd be incredibly old, practically setting a world record. It seems likely many of these individuals have passed away, or they would be very well known. There's a clear problem with the accuracy of the records.

We've identified shocking incompetence and probable fraud in the Social Security program. Government databases list millions of Social Security members at impossible ages: 4.7 million from 100-109 years old, 3.6 million from 110-119 years old, 3.47 million from 120-129, 3.9 million from 130-139, and 3.5 million from 140-149. Money is being paid out to many of these individuals because the payments continue without proper oversight. This hurts Social Security and our country. The databases even list 1.3 million people from 150-159 years old and over 130,000 people over 160 years old. We are currently investigating this issue.

Okay, let's dive into some unusual data. We're seeing records of an incredible number of people supposedly living to extreme ages. According to these computer files, we have 3,472,000 individuals aged 120 to 129. Then it jumps to 3,936,000 people between 130 and 139 years old. The numbers continue with 3,542,000 people aged 140 to 149, and even 1,345,000 individuals aged 150 to 159. Given that the verified record is 127 years, these figures raise serious questions. We're currently investigating the validity of this data and whether any payments are associated with these records.

I informed the social security office about the suspicious person. I mentioned it at the meeting. The student may have seen or been with him.

Many people seem to contribute little to society and may even be more trouble than they're worth. It could be beneficial to have individuals periodically justify their existence, similar to tax assessments. Every few years, people could be asked to demonstrate their value to society. If someone cannot show that they contribute more than they consume, it raises the question of whether society should continue to support them. This approach would help ensure that resources are allocated to those who actively contribute to the collective good.

The Small Business Administration reportedly gave loans to dead people and people with impossible ages, totaling around $330 million. Some recipients had birth dates placing them over 115 years old, while others had birth dates in the future, such as 2165. These errors suggest potential fraud or incorrect data entry. The question is whether these discrepancies are due to typos or identity theft.

Excuse me, how many ballots are you turning in? You're only supposed to submit one ballot per person. Do you have an affidavit for all those? It's with the post office. That seems suspicious. There's someone in Northampton County dropping off an excessive number of ballots right at the deadline after the office has closed.

We've found some odd things, like bureaucrats with modest salaries somehow accumulating millions while in their positions. It makes you wonder where that money comes from. It seems taxpayers are footing the bill for this wealth. Basic controls that any company would have are missing at Treasury, like payment categorization codes or comments explaining payments. The "do not pay" list, meant for terrorists and fraudsters, takes up to a year to get on and isn't even used. Departments fail audits because of these missing controls. It boils down to complaint minimization. Approving all payments avoids complaints, even from fraudsters. But we need to complain when money is misspent and demand taxpayer dollars are used wisely. It's just common sense. We even see people claiming Social Security who are 50 years old!

It seems odd that many people in the bureaucracy with salaries of a few hundred thousand dollars somehow accrue tens of millions of dollars in net worth while in their positions. We're curious where this wealth comes from. Maybe they're good at investing, and we should seek their advice. But mysteriously, they get wealthy, and we don't know why. The reality is that they're likely getting wealthy at the taxpayer's expense, and that's the honest truth.