🚨 Biden Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen admits Biden doesn't actually have a plan for Social Security: "The president doesn't have a plan — he has principles..."

Joe Biden has never had principles. Ask his daughter.

Republicans want to nix social security. And healthcare. And the right to vote. And the right to bodily autonomy.

Principles are not a plan, just sayin.

His plan is to lie about wanting to protect it, then tax it again for a 3rd time.

BRING BACK MEAN TWEETS! #Trump2024

@Kelly49Nani Here's a novel Idea, Stop funding Illegals with OUR SOCIAL SECURITY MONEY!

The emperor has no clothes.

Biden does not have a plan to save social security. Republicans do though! @HouseGOP @RNCResearch More generous minimum benefit for low-income retirees: The plan includes a more generous minimum benefit for low-income retirees, which could provide additional financial security to those who need it most. Reduction in benefits for higher earners: The plan proposes to reduce benefits for higher earners, which could help to make the Social Security program more equitable and sustainable. Addressing the long-term solvency of the program: The Republican Study Committee's plan aims to address the long-term solvency of the Social Security program, which is facing a $20.4 trillion cash shortfall between 2022 and 2096. Gradual increase in the full retirement age: The plan proposes to gradually increase the full retirement age (FRA) to 69 for those who turn 62 in 2033. This could help to ensure the long-term solvency of the Social Security program. Encouraging work: By gradually increasing the full retirement age, the plan encourages people to work longer, which could help to increase their retirement savings and reduce the strain on the Social Security program. Switching to the Chained Consumer Price Index: The plan proposes to switch from the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W) to the Chained Consumer Price Index (CPI-E), which could more accurately reflect the cost of living for seniors and help to ensure that their benefits keep up with inflation.

Some of our money sent to foreign nations since 2020 could have made Social Security solvent.