DOGE and Elon Musk Know Everything About Your Identity and Private Life.

Hinzugefügt: 2026-05-31

[00:00:00]All right, more and more information is coming out about what Doge did at the Social Security Administration. I think a lot of this information is going to come out what Doge did at several government bureaucracies, the ones we paid for. So, we got a lot of sticky fingers in the Social Security Administration based on Elon Musk and Doge Doge guys in there. And we don't know exactly what they did, what kind of information they took, what type of changes they made. Um, but it's slowly coming out and that's what we're going to talk about today. There was a lawsuit that happened and as part of the discovery, we're finding more and more information about exactly what type of stuff they were doing in there. So, I think more and more is going to come out. And unfortunately, we've got another report from the Congressional Budget Office. So regular viewers know that we only have 81 more checks at the full benefit amount. So in your 82nd check, if you, your family, your relatives, your neighbors are receiving social security benefits, then the 82nd check is going to be cut by 23% because the social security trust fund is going to be empty at that time. Your social security is still going to be around.

[00:01:17]We're still, you know, paying in the social security. So the people paying into social security will continue to pay into social security. So the people receiving social security will still get an part of their social security check but because there's no more trust fund that part is going to be gone. So as at that time it looks like 23% but the congressional budget office just came out and said nope nope nope hold my beer it's going to be a lot less. But I'm not going by that number. I go by the social security trustees report. So, um, and that one isn't hasn't come out yet. So, when that one comes out, I will change my date and the percentage. I'm I don't want to switch between one particular report in the other report. We'll stay on the same one. That way, we're all on the same page. All right. So, let's get back to Doge before we get into the live Q&A. Um, new records show that paper trail of Doge voter data packed with election deniers. So, that's what the deal was. You had some people that were appointed to go into social security administration and do whatever supposedly look for zombies over, you know, reaching some over 200 years old receiving social security benefits. That was a complete, you know, BS story that never happened and and and Elon Musk finally realiz admitted um that uh yeah, okay, that that none of that was true. Um, I'm sure you didn't hear that part because he went on Joe Rogan and said it very small voice.

[00:02:44]Yeah, that that that wasn't true. All right. So, but uh yeah, so still a lot of people out there still believe it.

[00:02:51]But the Doge people were in there. They were making policy changes. So, Social Security is still in charge of a Doge person. The current commissioner of the Social Security Administration is a Doge guy and they're doing all kinds of crazy stuff. I did a report yesterday that they're trying to rip people off of money because of protective filing. Um, so people are going to be losing a month or two months or three months worth of benefits when they first file because of this policy change that Doge brought about. They made changes on overpayments. Um, you can't get in on the phone. They're using AI to adjudicate it. It's just a it's just a nightmare. Um, and above and beyond that, then they were in there with their sticky fingers getting a hold of all kinds of different things because they had sympathizers in the election deniers. So, I guess these election deniers were out there in particular states saying, "Oh, yeah. Well, um, we won this state, so yep, that's that that election was clean. We won this state.

[00:03:43]That election was clean. Oh, this state right here, we didn't lose it. So, obviously that election wasn't clean, so therefore we we're going to deny that election. Um, wish we could do that in in sports and all the rest of it, but you guess you can only do that in politics." So, as part of the discovery, we've got a bunch of internal emails that uh um have been pretty much redacted, but internal emails show that uh the election deniers were working with people inside of Social Security Administration kind of coordinating. And one of the things is the Hatch Act. I worked for the Social Security Administration for several decades and the Hatch Act was a serious thing. If you got in trouble with that, you had, as we used to call in the Marine Corps, a BCD, big chicken dinner, bad conduct discharge. You would be kicked out. Kicked out. Um, the Marine Corps be worse. But anyway, in the Social Security Administration, they would be fired immediately if anything like that happened. Even within the office, if someone put up there, oh, I vote for Al Gore, Bill Clinton, or whoever, U. Bush during the election season, they can't put that up there in a federal office because even if nobody sees it and um no public sees just employees, you can't do that. That's part of the Hatch Act. Can't do any type of political anything in social security offices. But I guess Doge being they are above the law, they were actually taking social your social security records and looks like just might have been given it. Um, again, it's still part of the discovery, but they were coordinating with these election deniers to give social security information to those election deniers. Um, so we're going to I'm going to keep an eye on that and see what's going on. I know that there was another gentleman that at Doge um that took a thumb drive of everybody's we don't know everybody's personal information, your social security number, your date of birth, your address. if you ever filed for disability, all your medical records.

[00:05:52]And he decided to take it and see if he could leverage it into a better job outside of the agency. So, a lot of this stuff, as I said at the time, there's going to be a lot more stuff that comes out when they start doing the investigations and they do the lawsuits and discovery and and once the politicians change office and in midterm, we're going to see a lot more investigations and uh yeah, a lot of a lot more stuff is going to come to the front and uh so I'll keep an eye on that. Speaking of your social security checks, so the CBO, the Congressional Budget Office just moved up the Social Security insolveny date. So they talk about this story about how many people are dependent on Social Security, how many people are dependent on Social Security pretty much alone and that it is the most successful anti-poverty program in American history. And it is it needs to be fixed. It's under attack and it needs to be fixed. So says the CBO estimates that for outflows to match inflows, that is how much social security pays versus how much they get in, you know, based on how many people are currently working and paying into FICA. In the period from 2032 to 2036, there would likely have to be a reduction in benefits of 28% per year.

[00:07:18]So a $2,000 benefit might end up being 14.40.

[00:07:22]That's a big difference. Last year the CBO projected a 24% cut and the Social Security trustees projected a 23% one.

[00:07:31]Things are changing changing for the worse and they also moved it up to 2032.

[00:07:37]But again, as I mentioned, I am going to keep using the same exact one in terms of the Social Security trustees report.

[00:07:48]I might have to reconsider that because some of the people that are currently the social security trustees I think might be playing with the numbers have their thumb on the scale a little bit.

[00:07:56]But once the report comes out we'll check it out and uh see. But as of right now the it looks like January 2033 that's in 81 more checks it's going to be cut by 23%. And don't believe the BS while the politicians oh it was stolen.

[00:08:13]It was given to undocumented immigrants.

[00:08:15]it was given to Ukraine. All that BS.

[00:08:17]No, no, that's not the reality. I'll put um I came up with a um a one-page document. I'll put in the description of my YouTube video and Facebook and everything that you can go in there and I think I've got what 12 different BS things that politicians tell you about why Social Security is being cut. Um the number one reason why Social Security is being cut is because none of these guys did anything to fix it. Um they some of them had plans, others had plans not to do anything to break it. So I guess those plans are actually the winners, but none of these guys did anything to actually fix social security. So that's why um and we didn't force them. We didn't force their hand. So that's the situation we're at. Okay, let's get into um some actual questions. If you've got any questions, comments about that, make sure you put it in the chat below. Let's get into some actual live questions.

[00:09:14]Again, I don't screen these. I just pop up up there and I read them as they pop up on the screen. So, I don't have a big If you're new to my channel, there is no directors and producers. Just me sitting in a room answering your questions. So, please be nice. Can you tell me if I start my Medicare PL plan high deductible G? I want to start taking Social Security and start my high deductible G in October. When is the best time for me to start these two procedures? Um, it If you're 65, then probably about two or three months before if you're currently receiving Social Security benefits, any type of benefits, you're talking retirement benefits, spouse benefits, survivor benefits, divorce spouse benefits. If you're receiving a check from Social Security other than SSDI, if you're on SSDI, Social Security disability insurance, then you get it way before 65, usually depends two years after you're on disability. But if you're 65 in uh October, then a couple three months um before you can, you know, go ahead and do your plan high deductible plan G and everything. If you're currently receiving Social Security benefits, you don't have to do anything in terms of Medicare part A, part B.

[00:10:19]They will Medicare will automatically send you your packet in the mail. Be very, very careful. When you turn 65, everybody in the country knows that you're turning 65. So Medicare insurance companies, Medicare insurance agents, they all got your they all got your number and they are going to be sending you probably already getting 40 calls a day from Medicare insurance agents and junk mail and stuff. What happens is you get so much junk mail about that time.

[00:10:47]Anything that says Medicare used to you just throw it away. If you're currently receiving Social Security benefits, you're going to be signed up for Medicare automatically and Medicare will send you a packet. Make sure you don't throw that away. So, it'll have your Medicare card in there with your part A and part B. Um, and then you just find your high deductible. You can contact Chapter there who supports this channel and all the awesome stuff that we do.

[00:11:08]Um, so you can contact them. So, what is a high deductible plan G? So, you've you've got Medicare Advantage plans, you've got Medicare supplement plans, and kind of in the middleish, you've got um a high deductible part G. And it's just as the name implies. It's a a Medicare a metag gap Medicare supplement plan G. Same thing Medigap Medicare supplement plan G. But rather than the only payment you're you have with a plan G is the monthly premium but you also have the deductible which is $283 a year. So, if you have a million dollar whatever, you pay $283 with a with a high deductible plan G, you just got a higher deductible and therefore the the the monthly premium is a little cheaper. Well, a lot cheaper usually. Well, it depends on your particular state. Um, but all the other stuff you don't have prior authorizations, you don't have networks to deal with. So, that's always a that's a yeah, it's a good one to have. Um, it's a beautiful thing. Um, but if you don't have if you're not signed up for part A or if you're not signed up for monthly benefits, then you have to sign up for part A and part B in order to get that supplement. And then same type of thing couple three months before. So, and then you can restrict your application. So, you can sign up for part A, part B when you turn 65. And if you're not receiving benefits, you can say, I don't want my benefits to start. I'm going to wait till I'm 66 or 67 or 70. I just want part A and part B. Leave me alone for the rest of it. So, but in order to get a supplement or Medicare Advantage, you do have to have both part A and part B.

[00:12:51]So, um we've also got some video questions I'll show here in a little bit. But, uh let's see what other kind of questions we got. Let's go ahead and show a video question.

[00:13:05]>> My name is Anna.

[00:13:08]I'm calling from San Leandro um San Francisco, California.

[00:13:16]Uh tomorrow is going to be I will be 65 and uh understand that uh you'll be my retirement uh age. Um I just have a question for you if you can um get back to me. um >> I'm sure you I don't know much about how to use this but >> I'm also uh disabled. So my question to see which one I should have uh also my husband's survivor uh that's three things in my mind I don't know how and um which one I should take. So I'm >> okay. So yeah, if uh you are receiving disability benefits and you turn 60 years old, then if you're eligible for survivor benefits, you can 100% get survivor benefits and they will tack it on top of your disability benefits. Not both full checks. One offsets the other. But at 60, you can get survivor benefits and it doesn't affect your disability benefits or your Medicare. When you turn 62, you can get spouse benefits, divorce spouse benefits, independently entitled divorce spouse benefits. Basically, that is if your ex- spouse is at least 62 and they haven't filed yet, doesn't matter. You can still file for divorce spouse benefits on their record. Just have the only thing on that one, you have to be divorced for two years. So, that's just that particular program. Um, and if you turn 65 and you're on disability, that is a time to check to see whether like this uh this other individual was checking out a Medicare supplement plan.

[00:15:00]At 65, you don't have to go through health underwriting. It depends on your state. Most states are kind of like this. Um, but if you're under 65 on disability, you have to go through health underwriting or they don't they they won't even give you a Medicare supplement plan. the only thing you have is a Medicare Advantage plan when you're under 65 because states know you're on you're on disability and you're going to cost them more. So, um yeah, so that's the state issue. They really shouldn't do that, but uh that's a state issue.

[00:15:29]You need to contact your state and say, "Hey, what's going on here? How come I can't get a Medicare supplement plan when I'm on disability?" So,