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DOGE: Foreign fraud rings exploit flaws in the Social Security Administration's systems, stealing billions from various public assistance programs by abusing SSN lookups to verify identities. Even more troubling is that state voter registration systems rely on these same flawed identity checks.
19,903 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)
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DOGE: The BIG problem with the fact that there are people over 150 years old on the Social Security roles is dismissed by Democrats because they aren't getting benefit checks (which is likely true). The problem is that the SSN is used by and relied on by multiple agencies to provide other benefits and aid. Perhaps more worrisome is the fact that most states confirm citizenship using data provided by the SSA for their voter registration system. If we're going to rely on the SSA its data needs to be accurate - the fact that 150 year olds are on their rolls is the canary in the coalmine. @CSalcedoShow and @wesleyhunt were discussing this on Chris' show this morning.

The fact that it's still a little piece of paper is still kind of problem too

No I can't imagine not being furious over this. We count on our Gov. to be honest, highly competent and to care deeply about doing a good job for the people. The last 4 years we've had none of this. People need to go to jail!!

From grok: In the United States, a Social Security Number (SSN) is a critical identifier for many services and benefits, as it’s used to track individuals for taxation, Social Security benefits, and other government-related purposes. Below is a list of services and benefits that typically require proof of an SSN, based on common practices and legal requirements: Government Services and Benefits Social Security Benefits: Retirement, disability, or survivor benefits from the Social Security Administration (SSA) require an SSN to verify eligibility and process payments. Medicare/Medicaid: Enrollment in these federal healthcare programs requires an SSN to confirm identity and eligibility. Federal Tax Filing: The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires an SSN (or an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number, ITIN, in some cases) to file taxes, claim deductions, or receive tax refunds. Unemployment Benefits: State unemployment insurance programs typically require an SSN to process claims and distribute payments. Welfare Programs: Programs like Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), or housing assistance often require an SSN for eligibility verification. Federal Student Aid: Applying for federal student loans, grants (e.g., Pell Grants), or work-study programs via the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) requires an SSN. Passports: U.S. citizens applying for a passport must provide an SSN as part of the application process, per IRS regulations tied to tax compliance. Employment and Financial Services Employment: Employers require an SSN to report wages to the IRS, withhold taxes, and verify work eligibility (via Form I-9 and E-Verify in some cases). Bank Accounts: Opening a bank account (checking, savings, or investment) typically requires an SSN for tax reporting purposes, though some banks may accept an ITIN instead. Credit Applications: Applying for loans, credit cards, or mortgages requires an SSN to check credit history and report to credit bureaus. Retirement Accounts: Setting up an IRA, 401(k), or other retirement plans requires an SSN for tax reporting. Other Services Driver’s Licenses or State IDs: Many states require an SSN to issue a driver’s license or state identification card, though some offer alternatives for non-residents or undocumented individuals. Health Insurance: Private insurers or Marketplace plans under the Affordable Care Act often require an SSN for enrollment and tax credit eligibility. Utility Services: Some utility companies (electricity, water, internet) may request an SSN for credit checks or account setup, though alternatives like a deposit may be offered. Professional Licenses: Obtaining licenses (e.g., medical, legal, or contractor licenses) may require an SSN for background checks or tax purposes. Exceptions and Notes Non-Citizens: Individuals without an SSN may use an ITIN for certain tax-related purposes or specific services, but this doesn’t apply to most federal benefits. Optional Cases: Some private companies (e.g., utilities or landlords) might not strictly require an SSN if alternative identification or deposits are provided, but this varies by provider. If you’re asking about a specific service or situation, let me know, and I can refine the answer further!

Do you think its weird that while the Dem Congressmen are attacking DOGE for having the access to data to find govt waste, they arent attacking any of the wasteful programs DOGE has actually uncovered?

@DOGE get at these voter rolls @trueth

Why do so many people have multiple SSN’s?

NOPE SOMEONE IS IN CAHOOTS W/ THE DEMS/RINOS THATS WHY BIDEN NEVER WENT AFTER THOSE WHO STOLE $215 BILLION IN COVID/UNEMPLYAID THEY ARE THE VERY PEOPLE INCHARGE OF IT DEMONCRATS/RINOS.

ITS NOT FOREIGN FRAUD RINGS THEY ARE FOREIGNORS DOING FOR DEMONCRATS

🔨🕒

@StevenLegacy411 Hi there brother Dan get Adam shift in jail as fast as you can please please brother Dan

its all funding !
