Social Security billions could go to Mexicans
Social Security billions could go to Mexicans
Critics say benefits would lure illegals to U.S. while giving employers marginal help
January 2, 2007
© 2007 WorldNetDaily.com
An organization of retirees has announced the release, after three years of arguments and a Freedom of Information request, by the Social Security Administration of a copy of the first known public copy of the U.S.-Mexico Social Security Totalization Agreement.
The TREA Senior Citizens League said the document reveals what was expected, a huge threat to the future of Social Security, because any Mexican worker who has as little as 18 months of employment history in the United States could end up qualifying for some Social Security retirement benefits.
“The Social Security Administration itself warns that Social Security is within decades of bankruptcy – yet, they seem to have no problem making agreements that hasten its demise,” said Ralph McCutchen, chairman of the league.
For example, a worker who turns 62 after 1990 generally needs 40 calendar quarters of coverage to receive retirement benefits. Under the cross-country agreements, workers can combine earnings from both countries in order to qualify for benefits in the U.S.
The goal here people is to combine and integrate infrastructure, security and ultimately the economies of the nations of North America.
Think: North American Union. Sound crazy? Take a look at the EU – and the Euro.
First, Totalization [ combining the Social Security systems of Mexico and the United States], then another amnesty to make the 20-30 million illegals – most of whom are from Mexico – “legal” effectively making the concept of borders and any future enforcement moot.
Honest. You can read more about it here.
Read the rest of the World Net Daily report here – and please call your Representatives in Washington and get their promise to vote NO on any combination of Social Security systems.
More on the coming effort to grant Social Security benefits to illegal aliens from Mexico here.
More on the borderless continent here.