That's what I was saying.

Has the Social Security Administration performed a cost-benefit analysis to examine the cost of hearing a case versus approving a case initially?

I've known cases where people who have filed for disability claims and have been denied... and then they die before the appeal process.

I want to--I'm not proposing we abolish Job Corps. I'm thinking, in trying to work with you and Senator Cochran and others, to improve it.

The unemployment rate is 8.8 percent. When you consider the underemployed and those who have stopped looking for work, the real unemployment rate is actually much higher, at 16.2 percent.

I hope you're committed to that.

A lot of this could be prevented if you had all the information at the initial hearing, where you'd save money, but it'd also bring justice if somebody was really disabled.

I am disappointed that the administration has not significantly reduced healthcare spending.

Without fear of losing everything at once.

Absolutely. What recommendations, specifically, would you make to the Social Security Administration to attain its goal of improving service to the public?

Social Security is now at the tipping point, the first step of a long, slow march to insolvency if we don't do something about it.

Simply put, there is no way to control our debt without getting serious about entitlement reform.