these are Social Security benefits that cannot be outlived. They are inflation-proof and they can be relied upon, and that is what would change if the system was privatized, and it is women that it would affect to the greatest degree.
Lynn C. Woolsey: “these are Social Security benefits that cannot be outlived. They are inflation-proof and they can be relied upon, and…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the implications of privatizing Social Security benefits.
Share
More from Lynn C. Woolsey
This past weekend, we observed World AIDS Day, a time to remember those lost to this horrific disease and to recommit ourselves to prevention, treatment and, ultimately, a cure. For more than 30 years now, HIV/AIDS has exacted a huge toll…
A few minutes from now, Members of the House and the Senate will head to the Capitol steps. We're going to the Capitol steps for a moment of remembrance to honor those who were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001--September 11…
Next week, more than 20,000 delegates from around the world will convene in Washington for the International AIDS Conference. I find it ironic and a little bit sad that, as so many mobilize to fight this deadly epidemic, the majority in…
I just want to repeat what I said in my opening remarks. Nothing in the proposed rule would have applied to children working on their parents' family farm. The proposed rule maintains the parental exemption. But again, to remind everybody…





