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I've noticed some strange things happening at Social Security. We have people listed in there who are supposedly 150 years old. I don't know about you, but I don't know anyone that old! If these people actually exist, they should be in the Guinness Book of World Records. It makes me think that they are probably dead. If they aren't, they should be very famous! It seems like someone should probably look into this.

Most people falsely believe there are too many people on Earth, but the birth rate is dropping significantly. The UN's population estimates are inaccurate and need revision. A simple way to estimate future population is to multiply last year's birth rate by life expectancy and consider the birth rate trend. For example, Japan's current population is about 110 million, but based on last year's births, it would eventually have only 68 million people. This illustrates an inverted demographic pyramid with many old people and few young people, which is unsustainable.

The UN reports the world population has surpassed 8,000,000,000, but these figures are questionable. Independent investigations reveal discrepancies when calculating populations using the UN's own data. For example, adding the populations of India's 300 largest cities accounts for only 200,000,000 people, making a total national figure of 1,400,000,000 statistically impossible. Similarly, the world's 300 most populated cities only total approximately 1,500,000,000 people. Governments may inflate population statistics to secure more funding for social programs and manipulate the public through fear, leading to expensive and controlling solutions. Concerns about overpopulation have led to inhumane population control programs, such as China's one-child policy and forced sterilizations. The UN Population Fund is involved in population moderation programs worldwide. The greatest threat to mankind's prosperity is government, not population growth.

In 1987, 330 out of every million children were diagnosed with autism. Today, that number is 27,777 per million. To deny an autism epidemic, one must believe that researchers in North Dakota missed 98.8% of autistic children, including thousands with profound disabilities who were somehow invisible to doctors, teachers, parents, and their own study. The same researchers followed the original group for 12 years and, upon double-checking, found they had missed only one child. Doctors and therapists in the past were not missing all these cases, therefore the epidemic is real.

The speaker explains how to lie with statistics using an Instagram post with a graph that allegedly shows a consistent rapid growth of the Palestinian population in Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza since before 1940, supposedly contradicting claims of ethnic cleansing. The first method of deception is to cite the source vaguely, without a direct link, making it difficult to verify the data. The speaker claims they couldn't find the graph or supporting numbers on the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics website, and the closest data they found doesn't align with the graph's presentation.

Using open source data, Eric Lutzen discovered that 17,327 Michigan voters above the age of 80, who registered and voted, also had obituaries. The tabular data with this information is available on a website, spanning around 350 pages. If you need more specific details about our findings, feel free to ask.

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.

The World Health Organization warns that the death rate from the coronavirus is rising and currently stands at 3.4%. However, some individuals, including President Trump, believe this number is inaccurate and that the actual death rate is much lower, possibly below 1%. Fact-checkers confirm that the WHO's estimate of 3.4% is correct, but the president continues to spread misinformation and contradict health officials. Scientists suggest that the death rate could be less than 1%, but it is important to rely on information from experts rather than hunches. The conflicting messages and misinformation being spread are dangerous during this pandemic.

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.

To lie with statistics: cite sources vaguely, measure the wrong thing, or make up numbers. Inaccurate axes can also distort data. Using hardly any data points is beneficial because more data leads to more accurate conclusions, which is undesirable. Ignoring real data you don't like is another method. For example, ignore the decrease of the non-Jewish population in the Israel-Palestine region in 1948. Similarly, drawing a line between the Jewish population in Germany in 1939 and 2010 wrongly assumes nothing happened in between. Omitting 1945 and the Holocaust paints an offensively inaccurate picture. The discussed methods to lie with statistics are: vague sourcing, wrong measurements, fabricated numbers, inaccurate axes, few data points, and ignoring inconvenient data.

Doge's survey of unemployment insurance claims since 2020 revealed that 24.5k people over 150 years old claimed $59 million, 28k people between one and five years old claimed $254 million, and 9.7k people with birth dates over fifteen years in the future claimed $69 million. The Department of Labor stated they are committed to recovering stolen tax dollars. Elon Musk noted the oldest living American is 114, so anyone 150 or older collecting unemployment is likely deceased. Antonio Gracias found that 1.3 million individuals are on Medicaid, with thousands registered to vote in some states. He stated a program designed for people they want to let in was abused, allowing illegals at the border to enter legally and receive Social Security cards without interviews, accessing every benefit. He claims many of these individuals have registered and voted. The system is so complex it may need to be dismantled and rebuilt. There is a call for accountability and a need to ensure this fraud never happens again.

The World Health Organization warns that the death rate from the coronavirus is rising and currently stands at 3.4%. However, President Trump believes this number is false and that the actual death rate is way under 1%. He has been criticized for spreading misinformation and contradicting health officials. Some experts, including Dr. Fauci, suggest that the death rate could be considerably less than 1%. The president's hunch and disregard for scientific information have been deemed dangerous and reckless. It is important to rely on accurate data and listen to experts during this pandemic.

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.

Since 2012, the government has wasted nearly $3 trillion in taxpayer money. Last year alone, improper payments totaled $247 billion. This includes payments to deceased individuals; over $530 million in pension payments went to dead people. Medicare improperly paid out $47 billion, and Medicaid, $81 billion. Fraudulent payments under the Biden administration reached $764 billion in just three years. These improper payments add up to $2.8 trillion – enough to cover five years of US foreign aid. This amounts to $850 per person in the country.

Speaker 0 reports on data gathered from red states to understand program integrity and fraud patterns. The findings include 200,000 dead people or individuals using dead people’s Social Security numbers. Additionally, half a million people are receiving benefits at more than twice the amount they should be receiving. The data also shows a case of a single individual receiving benefits in five states. Speaker 0 notes that these are results from the red states, which typically have smaller programs and tighter accountability and control. Speaker 0 contrasts this with blue states, which sued and are in ongoing litigation; these states do not want California or New York to turn over data to help root out fraud. The Minnesota aspect of the situation is described as remarkable and has been a focus of coverage. The overall message is that legal action is underway, and the speaker emphasizes a commitment to public funds and to the people who actually need these programs. The team intends to remain in court and work hard to ensure the protection of the American taxpayer and the beneficiaries of the programs.

In the discussion, it was noted that the red states provided their data to help determine what the landscape looks like. The results highlighted several issues: 200,000 dead people or people using dead people's Social Security numbers were identified, and half a million individuals were found to be receiving more than twice what they should be getting in benefits. Additionally, there was a case of one person receiving benefits in five states. The speaker emphasized that these findings come from the red states. The speaker then contrasted this with the blue states, explaining that the blue states sued, and that there is active litigation because they do not want California and New York to turn their data over in order to help root out fraud. This contrast underscores the ongoing friction between states over sharing data to combat misuse. A specific point was also made about Minnesota, described as remarkable in the context of the broader discussion and investigations. Given these circumstances, the speaker stated that they are in court and will work really hard to ensure they are protecting the American taxpayer and the people who actually need these programs. The overarching aim conveyed is to root out fraud within the programs by leveraging data from states, despite legal challenges and opposition from some states.

The world population has allegedly reached 8 billion, but skepticism arises due to discrepancies in official statistics. India and the world's 300 largest cities show population figures that don't add up to the reported numbers. Exaggerated population data is used by governments to secure more funding and control. The overpopulation myth has led to harmful policies like China's one-child policy and forced sterilization in various countries. The real issue lies in government control, not population growth.

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.

The speaker explains Social Security in terms of deductions, retirement timing, and the perceived value of benefits. They state that about $25,000 is taken from each paycheck annually as a non-optional contribution for retirement. This deduction continues for roughly fifty-two years, assuming continued employment. By the time a person reaches retirement age, which the speaker notes “keeps getting pushed back,” the total contributions appear to amount to about $1,300,000 of the individual’s own money. The speaker then describes the retirement period, using an example where retirement occurs at age 65. They claim that after contributing more than a million dollars over a working lifetime, the retiree is given about $1,600 each month in Social Security benefits, which the speaker converts to roughly $19,000 per year. They extend the scenario to cover fifteen more years of life, around age 80, stating that during that entire span Social Security would have paid back roughly $288,000 of the $1,300,000 that was taken. From these numbers, the essential question the speaker raises is: where did the other million dollars go? They argue that the family does not receive it, it is not passed down, and it does not return to the retiree in any other form. Instead, the speaker asserts that the money “disappears into the system.” The claimed mechanism is that Social Security finances are “spread the taking across a lifetime so you never feel robbed,” while the benefits received are labeled as a “benefit,” or a favor, rather than a direct repayment of the contributions. The speaker emphasizes that, per person, the missing money accumulates quickly, and once the math is examined instead of the promise, it becomes difficult to view the program as primarily about helping someone retire. The presentation concludes with a caveat that this is a theory, not a fact, signaling that the statements are presented as a perspective rather than an established truth. Key figures highlighted include: $25,000 annual payroll deduction; approximately $1,300,000 contributed over about 52 years; retirement benefits of about $1,600 per month ($19,000 per year); total benefits over 15 additional years totaling around $288,000; and the assertion that roughly $1,000,000 of the contributed funds do not get returned to the individual or their family. The overarching claim is that the apparent discrepancy between contributions and received benefits calls into question the nature of Social Security as a retirement program, described here as a theory rather than a fact.

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.

The commonly cited figure of 11 million undocumented immigrants in the U.S. is misleading and likely inaccurate. This number, repeated for over 15 years, originated from the Pew Research Center and has not changed despite significant demographic shifts. The Census Bureau's method of estimating illegal immigrants relies on voluntary responses, which many undocumented individuals do not provide. Recent research from Yale and MIT suggests the actual number could range from 16 million to 29 million, with a mean of about 22 million. This discrepancy raises concerns about the implications of potential amnesty for millions more than previously thought, potentially diluting political power and affecting democracy. Previous studies, including one by Bear Stearns, also indicated that the true number of undocumented immigrants could be significantly higher than official estimates.

An expert in aging examined images of supercentenarians and observed no signs of age-related frailty. This is atypical, as frailty is common in centenarians, let alone those living two decades longer.

The speaker does not believe new numbers they heard because they claim Donald Trump never says anything truthful. They are unfamiliar with the Bureau of Labor.