I mentioned it to her, and I asked her her age. Her age is a little above 65 but below 70. She is working waiting on tables, very hard work for someone that age, on her feet all day long, never complains. And yet we are taxing her at such an unconscionable rate. I told her that we were going to be passing this and that she would not only no longer be penalized but that she was going to receive back the penalties that she has incurred from the first of this year. This is a first step, only a first step, towards Social Security reform, but it is one that is purely one of fairness. It is so unfair for us to have continued to penalize older workers just simply because they were between the age of 65 and 70, saying that they could not keep their entire benefit.
John Shaw: “I mentioned it to her, and I asked her her age. Her age is a little above 65 but below 70. She is working waiting on…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the impact of taxation on older workers during a speech on Social Security reform.
Share
More from John Shaw
I would remind the gentleman in the well that of the 50 cases we have brought before the World Trade Organization, we have won 46 which is a 92 percent success rate. Mr. Speaker, I yield 3 minutes to the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr…
Mr. Chairman, the Social Security so-called totalization agreements permit the United States and another country to coordinate their Social Security programs. The Social Security Administration has totalization agreements in force with 20…
I think, however, when we look around and see some of the rhetoric that is going on, let's take a look at what is happening. We have probably one of the most dangerous countries in the world run by fanatics that is in the process of…
the Palestinian elections last month provided the Palestinian Authority an incredible opportunity to take the necessary step in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. However, Hamas continues to incite violence and advocate for the…





