Republicans will cut your Social Security you paid for rather than fixing it. You v**e for them, you v**e for cuts!
The only thing Republican Politicians like about SS is their ability to continue taking from it.
You v**e for them, you'll have your benefits cut while they withdraw funds to run the government.
Republican fixes include privatizing it and gambling it in the stock market but nothing about fixing it and making it so you're guaranteed it. Some things in life should be guaranteed. You paid into it Democrats will help you keep it. :
Yahoo Finance
Social Security: Republicans keep wading into the 'third rail of American politics'
Ben Werschkul·Washington Correspondent
Tue, September 27, 2022 at 5:29 PM
Social Security has become a predictable talking point for Democrats heading into the midterms, but some Republicans have also been surprisingly eager to engage on the hot-button topic.
While many GOP leaders have tried to stay mum on the so-called “third rail of American politics,” other Republican figures have waded in.
Stay ahead of the market
The latest example came this week from Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA), who's running to be the top Republican on the House Budget Committee next year.
In an interview with Punchbowl News, he discussed Social Security reform and opened the door to the possibility of future benefit cuts. :
“I am not suggesting anyone who’s on Social Security right now have their benefits cut,” he told the outlet. But for future retirees, he added,
“There are ways that we can address [the looming insolvency of the program] and make it sustainable.”
The willingness of Republicans like him to engage on the issue is notable because of the popularity of the entitlement programs — which primarily benefit older citizens, a crucial v****g bloc for both parties.
Blake Masters, who's in a tight Senate race in Arizona, even floated the idea of privatizing Social Security during a forum in June before walking back those comments.
Senate Republican campaign chair Rick Scott (R-FL) also released a plan in February that included a requirement for Congress to review “all federal legislation” — including Social Security and Medicare — every five years. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has gone further and suggested that re-funding the programs should happen each year.
The rollout of the House Republicans’ “Commitment to America” last week included a vow to “Save and strengthen Social Security and Medicare” without providing any further information on how they might approach the issue.
‘You’ve been paying into Social Security’
The sacredness of Social Security has been an increasing theme among Democrats in recent years. Bernie Sanders campaigned on raising benefits when he ran for president in 2020. Biden echoed some of the Vermont Senator’s language, marking a change from previously being open to "freezing" the program.
The reality is that lawmakers will have hard choices to make about both Social Security and Medicare in the years ahead, no matter what they are saying on the campaign trail this year. The reserve funds for both programs face long-term shortfalls which, with no action, could lead to reduced benefits beginning in 2028 for Medicare and 2034 for Social Security.
Democrats have argued in recent years the programs should receive more, not less, money — attacking even suggestions from the GOP that cutbacks might be necessary.
:
On Tuesday, influential Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) held a colloquy on Social Security on the Senate floor, responding to what they called GOP "attempts to end the program."
That same day, President Biden made sure to bring up Social Security during a speech focused on health care costs and Medicare at the White House's Rose Garden.
“You’ve been paying into Social Security since that first job as a teenager,” Biden said, calling out both Sens. Scott and Johnson by name. “I’ll protect those programs, I’ll make them stronger." :
US President Joe Biden, holding a pamphlet by US Republican Senator Scott titled
President Joe Biden held a pamphlet from Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) during a speech about health care costs and Medicare and Social Security at the White House Tuesday. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Democratic ads on Social Security running around the U.S. have accompanied the messaging from Washington. In one example, a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ad highlights the comments from Blake Masters in Arizona, claiming he “wants to gamble it in the stock market.”
And it might be working, at least in some instances. In Arizona, a poll out last week found 10% of likely v**ers over 50 years old cited “Social Security/Medicare” as the issue "personally most important" to them when casting their Senate b****ts. Still, the entitlements trailed immigration (16%), inflation (14%), and a******n (12%).
Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance.
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Flipboard, LinkedIn, YouTube, and reddit.
336Robin wrote:
The only thing Republican Politicians like about SS is their ability to continue taking from it.
You v**e for them, you'll have your benefits cut while they withdraw funds to run the government.
Republican fixes include privatizing it and gambling it in the stock market but nothing about fixing it and making it so you're guaranteed it. Some things in life should be guaranteed. You paid into it Democrats will help you keep it. :
Yahoo Finance
Social Security: Republicans keep wading into the 'third rail of American politics'
Ben Werschkul·Washington Correspondent
Tue, September 27, 2022 at 5:29 PM
Social Security has become a predictable talking point for Democrats heading into the midterms, but some Republicans have also been surprisingly eager to engage on the hot-button topic.
While many GOP leaders have tried to stay mum on the so-called “third rail of American politics,” other Republican figures have waded in.
Stay ahead of the market
The latest example came this week from Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA), who's running to be the top Republican on the House Budget Committee next year.
In an interview with Punchbowl News, he discussed Social Security reform and opened the door to the possibility of future benefit cuts. :
“I am not suggesting anyone who’s on Social Security right now have their benefits cut,” he told the outlet. But for future retirees, he added,
“There are ways that we can address [the looming insolvency of the program] and make it sustainable.”
The willingness of Republicans like him to engage on the issue is notable because of the popularity of the entitlement programs — which primarily benefit older citizens, a crucial v****g bloc for both parties.
Blake Masters, who's in a tight Senate race in Arizona, even floated the idea of privatizing Social Security during a forum in June before walking back those comments.
Senate Republican campaign chair Rick Scott (R-FL) also released a plan in February that included a requirement for Congress to review “all federal legislation” — including Social Security and Medicare — every five years. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has gone further and suggested that re-funding the programs should happen each year.
The rollout of the House Republicans’ “Commitment to America” last week included a vow to “Save and strengthen Social Security and Medicare” without providing any further information on how they might approach the issue.
‘You’ve been paying into Social Security’
The sacredness of Social Security has been an increasing theme among Democrats in recent years. Bernie Sanders campaigned on raising benefits when he ran for president in 2020. Biden echoed some of the Vermont Senator’s language, marking a change from previously being open to "freezing" the program.
The reality is that lawmakers will have hard choices to make about both Social Security and Medicare in the years ahead, no matter what they are saying on the campaign trail this year. The reserve funds for both programs face long-term shortfalls which, with no action, could lead to reduced benefits beginning in 2028 for Medicare and 2034 for Social Security.
Democrats have argued in recent years the programs should receive more, not less, money — attacking even suggestions from the GOP that cutbacks might be necessary.
:
On Tuesday, influential Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) held a colloquy on Social Security on the Senate floor, responding to what they called GOP "attempts to end the program."
That same day, President Biden made sure to bring up Social Security during a speech focused on health care costs and Medicare at the White House's Rose Garden.
“You’ve been paying into Social Security since that first job as a teenager,” Biden said, calling out both Sens. Scott and Johnson by name. “I’ll protect those programs, I’ll make them stronger." :
US President Joe Biden, holding a pamphlet by US Republican Senator Scott titled
President Joe Biden held a pamphlet from Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) during a speech about health care costs and Medicare and Social Security at the White House Tuesday. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Democratic ads on Social Security running around the U.S. have accompanied the messaging from Washington. In one example, a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ad highlights the comments from Blake Masters in Arizona, claiming he “wants to gamble it in the stock market.”
And it might be working, at least in some instances. In Arizona, a poll out last week found 10% of likely v**ers over 50 years old cited “Social Security/Medicare” as the issue "personally most important" to them when casting their Senate b****ts. Still, the entitlements trailed immigration (16%), inflation (14%), and a******n (12%).
Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance.
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Flipboard, LinkedIn, YouTube, and reddit.
B The only thing Republican Politicians ... (
show quote)
LOL
The democrats have been saying that since Social Security began.
And they are going to end welfare.
And they are going to make the everyone work for minimum wage but pay more for everything.
And we are all going to die because of g****l w*****g.
And we are all going to die because of g****l c*****g.
And on and on and on and on.......
336Robin wrote:
The only thing Republican Politicians like about SS is their ability to continue taking from it.
You v**e for them, you'll have your benefits cut while they withdraw funds to run the government.
Republican fixes include privatizing it and gambling it in the stock market but nothing about fixing it and making it so you're guaranteed it. Some things in life should be guaranteed. You paid into it Democrats will help you keep it. :
Yahoo Finance
Social Security: Republicans keep wading into the 'third rail of American politics'
Ben Werschkul·Washington Correspondent
Tue, September 27, 2022 at 5:29 PM
Social Security has become a predictable talking point for Democrats heading into the midterms, but some Republicans have also been surprisingly eager to engage on the hot-button topic.
While many GOP leaders have tried to stay mum on the so-called “third rail of American politics,” other Republican figures have waded in.
Stay ahead of the market
The latest example came this week from Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA), who's running to be the top Republican on the House Budget Committee next year.
In an interview with Punchbowl News, he discussed Social Security reform and opened the door to the possibility of future benefit cuts. :
“I am not suggesting anyone who’s on Social Security right now have their benefits cut,” he told the outlet. But for future retirees, he added,
“There are ways that we can address [the looming insolvency of the program] and make it sustainable.”
The willingness of Republicans like him to engage on the issue is notable because of the popularity of the entitlement programs — which primarily benefit older citizens, a crucial v****g bloc for both parties.
Blake Masters, who's in a tight Senate race in Arizona, even floated the idea of privatizing Social Security during a forum in June before walking back those comments.
Senate Republican campaign chair Rick Scott (R-FL) also released a plan in February that included a requirement for Congress to review “all federal legislation” — including Social Security and Medicare — every five years. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has gone further and suggested that re-funding the programs should happen each year.
The rollout of the House Republicans’ “Commitment to America” last week included a vow to “Save and strengthen Social Security and Medicare” without providing any further information on how they might approach the issue.
‘You’ve been paying into Social Security’
The sacredness of Social Security has been an increasing theme among Democrats in recent years. Bernie Sanders campaigned on raising benefits when he ran for president in 2020. Biden echoed some of the Vermont Senator’s language, marking a change from previously being open to "freezing" the program.
The reality is that lawmakers will have hard choices to make about both Social Security and Medicare in the years ahead, no matter what they are saying on the campaign trail this year. The reserve funds for both programs face long-term shortfalls which, with no action, could lead to reduced benefits beginning in 2028 for Medicare and 2034 for Social Security.
Democrats have argued in recent years the programs should receive more, not less, money — attacking even suggestions from the GOP that cutbacks might be necessary.
:
On Tuesday, influential Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) held a colloquy on Social Security on the Senate floor, responding to what they called GOP "attempts to end the program."
That same day, President Biden made sure to bring up Social Security during a speech focused on health care costs and Medicare at the White House's Rose Garden.
“You’ve been paying into Social Security since that first job as a teenager,” Biden said, calling out both Sens. Scott and Johnson by name. “I’ll protect those programs, I’ll make them stronger." :
US President Joe Biden, holding a pamphlet by US Republican Senator Scott titled
President Joe Biden held a pamphlet from Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) during a speech about health care costs and Medicare and Social Security at the White House Tuesday. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Democratic ads on Social Security running around the U.S. have accompanied the messaging from Washington. In one example, a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ad highlights the comments from Blake Masters in Arizona, claiming he “wants to gamble it in the stock market.”
And it might be working, at least in some instances. In Arizona, a poll out last week found 10% of likely v**ers over 50 years old cited “Social Security/Medicare” as the issue "personally most important" to them when casting their Senate b****ts. Still, the entitlements trailed immigration (16%), inflation (14%), and a******n (12%).
Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance.
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Flipboard, LinkedIn, YouTube, and reddit.
B The only thing Republican Politicians ... (
show quote)
Florida Republicans, Reps and Senators, v**ed against funding FEMA. Pretty awkward now after Ian.
336Robin wrote:
The only thing Republican Politicians like about SS is their ability to continue taking from it.
You v**e for them, you'll have your benefits cut while they withdraw funds to run the government.
Republican fixes include privatizing it and gambling it in the stock market but nothing about fixing it and making it so you're guaranteed it. Some things in life should be guaranteed. You paid into it Democrats will help you keep it. :
Yahoo Finance
Social Security: Republicans keep wading into the 'third rail of American politics'
Ben Werschkul·Washington Correspondent
Tue, September 27, 2022 at 5:29 PM
Social Security has become a predictable talking point for Democrats heading into the midterms, but some Republicans have also been surprisingly eager to engage on the hot-button topic.
While many GOP leaders have tried to stay mum on the so-called “third rail of American politics,” other Republican figures have waded in.
Stay ahead of the market
The latest example came this week from Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA), who's running to be the top Republican on the House Budget Committee next year.
In an interview with Punchbowl News, he discussed Social Security reform and opened the door to the possibility of future benefit cuts. :
“I am not suggesting anyone who’s on Social Security right now have their benefits cut,” he told the outlet. But for future retirees, he added,
“There are ways that we can address [the looming insolvency of the program] and make it sustainable.”
The willingness of Republicans like him to engage on the issue is notable because of the popularity of the entitlement programs — which primarily benefit older citizens, a crucial v****g bloc for both parties.
Blake Masters, who's in a tight Senate race in Arizona, even floated the idea of privatizing Social Security during a forum in June before walking back those comments.
Senate Republican campaign chair Rick Scott (R-FL) also released a plan in February that included a requirement for Congress to review “all federal legislation” — including Social Security and Medicare — every five years. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has gone further and suggested that re-funding the programs should happen each year.
The rollout of the House Republicans’ “Commitment to America” last week included a vow to “Save and strengthen Social Security and Medicare” without providing any further information on how they might approach the issue.
‘You’ve been paying into Social Security’
The sacredness of Social Security has been an increasing theme among Democrats in recent years. Bernie Sanders campaigned on raising benefits when he ran for president in 2020. Biden echoed some of the Vermont Senator’s language, marking a change from previously being open to "freezing" the program.
The reality is that lawmakers will have hard choices to make about both Social Security and Medicare in the years ahead, no matter what they are saying on the campaign trail this year. The reserve funds for both programs face long-term shortfalls which, with no action, could lead to reduced benefits beginning in 2028 for Medicare and 2034 for Social Security.
Democrats have argued in recent years the programs should receive more, not less, money — attacking even suggestions from the GOP that cutbacks might be necessary.
:
On Tuesday, influential Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) held a colloquy on Social Security on the Senate floor, responding to what they called GOP "attempts to end the program."
That same day, President Biden made sure to bring up Social Security during a speech focused on health care costs and Medicare at the White House's Rose Garden.
“You’ve been paying into Social Security since that first job as a teenager,” Biden said, calling out both Sens. Scott and Johnson by name. “I’ll protect those programs, I’ll make them stronger." :
US President Joe Biden, holding a pamphlet by US Republican Senator Scott titled
President Joe Biden held a pamphlet from Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) during a speech about health care costs and Medicare and Social Security at the White House Tuesday. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Democratic ads on Social Security running around the U.S. have accompanied the messaging from Washington. In one example, a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ad highlights the comments from Blake Masters in Arizona, claiming he “wants to gamble it in the stock market.”
And it might be working, at least in some instances. In Arizona, a poll out last week found 10% of likely v**ers over 50 years old cited “Social Security/Medicare” as the issue "personally most important" to them when casting their Senate b****ts. Still, the entitlements trailed immigration (16%), inflation (14%), and a******n (12%).
Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance.
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Flipboard, LinkedIn, YouTube, and reddit.
B The only thing Republican Politicians ... (
show quote)
As usual you are full of s**t and pushing lies and wide speculations to promote h**e and promote v**es for the real evil in America, L*****ts
336Robin wrote:
The only thing Republican Politicians like about SS is their ability to continue taking from it.
You v**e for them, you'll have your benefits cut while they withdraw funds to run the government.
Republican fixes include privatizing it and gambling it in the stock market but nothing about fixing it and making it so you're guaranteed it. Some things in life should be guaranteed. You paid into it Democrats will help you keep it. :
Yahoo Finance
Social Security: Republicans keep wading into the 'third rail of American politics'
Ben Werschkul·Washington Correspondent
Tue, September 27, 2022 at 5:29 PM
Social Security has become a predictable talking point for Democrats heading into the midterms, but some Republicans have also been surprisingly eager to engage on the hot-button topic.
While many GOP leaders have tried to stay mum on the so-called “third rail of American politics,” other Republican figures have waded in.
Stay ahead of the market
The latest example came this week from Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA), who's running to be the top Republican on the House Budget Committee next year.
In an interview with Punchbowl News, he discussed Social Security reform and opened the door to the possibility of future benefit cuts. :
“I am not suggesting anyone who’s on Social Security right now have their benefits cut,” he told the outlet. But for future retirees, he added,
“There are ways that we can address [the looming insolvency of the program] and make it sustainable.”
The willingness of Republicans like him to engage on the issue is notable because of the popularity of the entitlement programs — which primarily benefit older citizens, a crucial v****g bloc for both parties.
Blake Masters, who's in a tight Senate race in Arizona, even floated the idea of privatizing Social Security during a forum in June before walking back those comments.
Senate Republican campaign chair Rick Scott (R-FL) also released a plan in February that included a requirement for Congress to review “all federal legislation” — including Social Security and Medicare — every five years. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has gone further and suggested that re-funding the programs should happen each year.
The rollout of the House Republicans’ “Commitment to America” last week included a vow to “Save and strengthen Social Security and Medicare” without providing any further information on how they might approach the issue.
‘You’ve been paying into Social Security’
The sacredness of Social Security has been an increasing theme among Democrats in recent years. Bernie Sanders campaigned on raising benefits when he ran for president in 2020. Biden echoed some of the Vermont Senator’s language, marking a change from previously being open to "freezing" the program.
The reality is that lawmakers will have hard choices to make about both Social Security and Medicare in the years ahead, no matter what they are saying on the campaign trail this year. The reserve funds for both programs face long-term shortfalls which, with no action, could lead to reduced benefits beginning in 2028 for Medicare and 2034 for Social Security.
Democrats have argued in recent years the programs should receive more, not less, money — attacking even suggestions from the GOP that cutbacks might be necessary.
:
On Tuesday, influential Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) held a colloquy on Social Security on the Senate floor, responding to what they called GOP "attempts to end the program."
That same day, President Biden made sure to bring up Social Security during a speech focused on health care costs and Medicare at the White House's Rose Garden.
“You’ve been paying into Social Security since that first job as a teenager,” Biden said, calling out both Sens. Scott and Johnson by name. “I’ll protect those programs, I’ll make them stronger." :
US President Joe Biden, holding a pamphlet by US Republican Senator Scott titled
President Joe Biden held a pamphlet from Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) during a speech about health care costs and Medicare and Social Security at the White House Tuesday. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Democratic ads on Social Security running around the U.S. have accompanied the messaging from Washington. In one example, a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ad highlights the comments from Blake Masters in Arizona, claiming he “wants to gamble it in the stock market.”
And it might be working, at least in some instances. In Arizona, a poll out last week found 10% of likely v**ers over 50 years old cited “Social Security/Medicare” as the issue "personally most important" to them when casting their Senate b****ts. Still, the entitlements trailed immigration (16%), inflation (14%), and a******n (12%).
Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance.
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Flipboard, LinkedIn, YouTube, and reddit.
B The only thing Republican Politicians ... (
show quote)
You have been De-Bunked, yet you continue your LIES; Typical democrap. Crawl back into your snake-pit.
https://informedamerican.net/joe-biden-and-democrats-are-furious-after-the-f**e-news-media-debunked-their-latest-effort-to-demonize-republicans/?utm_source=ianl&utm_campaign=newsletter&cmp=1&utm_medium=email 
LogicallyRight wrote:
As usual you are full of s**t and pushing lies and wide speculations to promote h**e and promote v**es for the real evil in America, L*****ts
Mar-a-Lago remains untouched by the hurricane.
Ian, you had ONE JOB!! 🙄
LogicallyRight wrote:
As usual you are full of s**t and pushing lies and wide speculations to promote h**e and promote v**es for the real evil in America, L*****ts
It's not s**t when they quote the people saying what they said.
You might not like it, but they don't like people having a safety net. Never have.
336Robin wrote:
It's not s**t when they quote the people saying what they said.
You might not like it, but they don't like people having a safety net. Never have.
The unwritten Republican motto: I GOT MINE!
336Robin wrote:
The only thing Republican Politicians like about SS is their ability to continue taking from it.
You v**e for them, you'll have your benefits cut while they withdraw funds to run the government.
Republican fixes include privatizing it and gambling it in the stock market but nothing about fixing it and making it so you're guaranteed it. Some things in life should be guaranteed. You paid into it Democrats will help you keep it. :
Yahoo Finance
Social Security: Republicans keep wading into the 'third rail of American politics'
Ben Werschkul·Washington Correspondent
Tue, September 27, 2022 at 5:29 PM
Social Security has become a predictable talking point for Democrats heading into the midterms, but some Republicans have also been surprisingly eager to engage on the hot-button topic.
While many GOP leaders have tried to stay mum on the so-called “third rail of American politics,” other Republican figures have waded in.
Stay ahead of the market
The latest example came this week from Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA), who's running to be the top Republican on the House Budget Committee next year.
In an interview with Punchbowl News, he discussed Social Security reform and opened the door to the possibility of future benefit cuts. :
“I am not suggesting anyone who’s on Social Security right now have their benefits cut,” he told the outlet. But for future retirees, he added,
“There are ways that we can address [the looming insolvency of the program] and make it sustainable.”
The willingness of Republicans like him to engage on the issue is notable because of the popularity of the entitlement programs — which primarily benefit older citizens, a crucial v****g bloc for both parties.
Blake Masters, who's in a tight Senate race in Arizona, even floated the idea of privatizing Social Security during a forum in June before walking back those comments.
Senate Republican campaign chair Rick Scott (R-FL) also released a plan in February that included a requirement for Congress to review “all federal legislation” — including Social Security and Medicare — every five years. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has gone further and suggested that re-funding the programs should happen each year.
The rollout of the House Republicans’ “Commitment to America” last week included a vow to “Save and strengthen Social Security and Medicare” without providing any further information on how they might approach the issue.
‘You’ve been paying into Social Security’
The sacredness of Social Security has been an increasing theme among Democrats in recent years. Bernie Sanders campaigned on raising benefits when he ran for president in 2020. Biden echoed some of the Vermont Senator’s language, marking a change from previously being open to "freezing" the program.
The reality is that lawmakers will have hard choices to make about both Social Security and Medicare in the years ahead, no matter what they are saying on the campaign trail this year. The reserve funds for both programs face long-term shortfalls which, with no action, could lead to reduced benefits beginning in 2028 for Medicare and 2034 for Social Security.
Democrats have argued in recent years the programs should receive more, not less, money — attacking even suggestions from the GOP that cutbacks might be necessary.
:
On Tuesday, influential Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) held a colloquy on Social Security on the Senate floor, responding to what they called GOP "attempts to end the program."
That same day, President Biden made sure to bring up Social Security during a speech focused on health care costs and Medicare at the White House's Rose Garden.
“You’ve been paying into Social Security since that first job as a teenager,” Biden said, calling out both Sens. Scott and Johnson by name. “I’ll protect those programs, I’ll make them stronger." :
US President Joe Biden, holding a pamphlet by US Republican Senator Scott titled
President Joe Biden held a pamphlet from Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) during a speech about health care costs and Medicare and Social Security at the White House Tuesday. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Democratic ads on Social Security running around the U.S. have accompanied the messaging from Washington. In one example, a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ad highlights the comments from Blake Masters in Arizona, claiming he “wants to gamble it in the stock market.”
And it might be working, at least in some instances. In Arizona, a poll out last week found 10% of likely v**ers over 50 years old cited “Social Security/Medicare” as the issue "personally most important" to them when casting their Senate b****ts. Still, the entitlements trailed immigration (16%), inflation (14%), and a******n (12%).
Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance.
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Flipboard, LinkedIn, YouTube, and reddit.
B The only thing Republican Politicians ... (
show quote)
You are beating a dead horse, republicans have been gutting social security for decades, under trump tens of thousands of workers were laid off due to defunding and de staffing efforts.
who in there right mind would read fox news . go back to Russia and take Trump with you please
336 Robin is so stupid and out of touch with reality.
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