nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Will they downsize our retirement like they did GM?:nuts: Spend spend spend spend!:notrust:
Is Congress Looting Federal Employees' Retirement Funds?
February 17, 2010
Are the retirement funds federal employees contribute to the CSRS or FERS annuity trusts being used by Congress to pay down the national debt?
An expert in the field of geographic economics says it is true. William H. Fruth. the national director of 10 Amendments for Freedom, issued this report:
As of January 1, 2010, the amount of money owed to federal civilian and military pension trust funds passed the $1 trillion mark as Congress continues to loot all of the federal government's trust funds to pay for deficit spending.
More money is now owed by the federal government to these two funds than what is owed to China.
"In the future, little kids in kindergarten, and their children, will have to repay these funds," stated Fruth.
"Those responsible for creating this massive, unconscionable debt will be dead and gone, not able to hear the howling curses directed toward them by those who will have to pay in the future."
For the first three months of the 2010 fiscal year (October, November, and December), Congress borrowed more than $400 billion to pay for its deficits. Of this amount, Congress spent more than $65 billion of the money which is supposed to be in federal government workers retirement funds.
A trust fund is like a savings account. Money is deposited into the fund to be spent another day, when it is needed. The Social Security Trust Fund is the best known. However, Congress has spent all of the savings in all of its trust funds.
The following chart shows the national debt and the money which has been borrowed from several trust funds as of January 1, 2010.
Each month federal workers and the federal government make a deposit into retirement funds which are to be drawn upon when workers retire.
However, Congress has spent all of the money in the Federal Civilian and Military Retirement Funds to pay for deficits. More than $1 trillion is now owed to just these two funds. "When these people retire, taxes will have to be increased to replenish the funds," Fruth continued. "This financial burden will fall upon today's youth."
http://www.myfederalretirement.com/public/611.cfm
Is Congress Looting Federal Employees' Retirement Funds?
February 17, 2010
Are the retirement funds federal employees contribute to the CSRS or FERS annuity trusts being used by Congress to pay down the national debt?
An expert in the field of geographic economics says it is true. William H. Fruth. the national director of 10 Amendments for Freedom, issued this report:
As of January 1, 2010, the amount of money owed to federal civilian and military pension trust funds passed the $1 trillion mark as Congress continues to loot all of the federal government's trust funds to pay for deficit spending.
More money is now owed by the federal government to these two funds than what is owed to China.
"In the future, little kids in kindergarten, and their children, will have to repay these funds," stated Fruth.
"Those responsible for creating this massive, unconscionable debt will be dead and gone, not able to hear the howling curses directed toward them by those who will have to pay in the future."
For the first three months of the 2010 fiscal year (October, November, and December), Congress borrowed more than $400 billion to pay for its deficits. Of this amount, Congress spent more than $65 billion of the money which is supposed to be in federal government workers retirement funds.
A trust fund is like a savings account. Money is deposited into the fund to be spent another day, when it is needed. The Social Security Trust Fund is the best known. However, Congress has spent all of the savings in all of its trust funds.
The following chart shows the national debt and the money which has been borrowed from several trust funds as of January 1, 2010.
Each month federal workers and the federal government make a deposit into retirement funds which are to be drawn upon when workers retire.
However, Congress has spent all of the money in the Federal Civilian and Military Retirement Funds to pay for deficits. More than $1 trillion is now owed to just these two funds. "When these people retire, taxes will have to be increased to replenish the funds," Fruth continued. "This financial burden will fall upon today's youth."
http://www.myfederalretirement.com/public/611.cfm