The United States Studies Program and the Program on America and the Global Economy of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars invites you to a Panel Discussion: RETHINKING RETIREMENT: THE PAST AND FUTURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY With panelists: The future of Social Security is central to discussions of the current budget crisis, but whether—and how—it can be reformed remains to be seen. Policymakers and analysts have offered a range of proposals, many of them based on differing demographic projections and assessments of the future solvency of the Social Security Fund. A group of leading experts will come together to discuss the current state of Social Security and how it will affect Americans' retirement plans in the future. Tuesday, February 22, 2011, 3:00pm – 5:00 p.m. Woodrow Wilson Center, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. This is a free public event, but RSVPs are requested. Please respond with acceptances only to usstudies@wilsoncenter.org.
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Upcoming event: RETHINKING RETIREMENT: THE PAST AND FUTURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY
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2 comments:
Funny, Biggs
I take the same demographic projections and asessments of the future solvency of the Social Security Fund as the Trustees.
Only I show, just like the Congressional Budget Office that it all amounts to a need for a tax raise that amounts, in todays terms, to about forty cents per week per year for the average worker.
You have been paid to "rethink" Social Security for decades and are positively brilliant at coming up with ways to mislead people about the same facts.
Coberly, you know a few weeks ago when everyone was saying we should try to be more civil with people we disagree with? You should have listened.
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