@user_slls83: [تا آخر ببینید ] #foryou #فوریو #ترند #fyp #اکسپلور

Lily☆
Lily☆
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Monday 07 September 2026 14:12:30 GMT
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helenamoradi20
helena💕 glow up :
الینا❌ محبوبه✅
2026-09-08 23:06:54
6
xirpurx
Edit 🪻 :
همیشه تو زندگیم استفن بودم 😭😭
2026-09-07 16:19:12
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hds.frh
nora🦷 :
اسم اهنگش چیه
2026-09-07 15:05:42
1
user240369474
mohammad :
چقدر موزیک شروین میشینه رو ویدئو
2026-09-07 15:04:40
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xirpurx
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خیلی قشنگیه بود ادیتت لطفا بگو با چه برنامه ای ادیت میزنی؟؟
2026-09-07 16:20:04
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xirpurx
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اِلینا بی لیاقتتت😭😭
2026-09-07 16:19:30
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James Talarico is making a real economic argument that often gets lost in immigration debates: Social Security is funded mainly by payroll taxes. So when more people work and pay into the system, that helps support retirees and disabled beneficiaries. People without legal immigration status can still pay Social Security and Medicare payroll taxes—often through payroll withholding tied to borrowed, invalid, or mismatched Social Security numbers, or when employers report wages. Yet they generally cannot claim Social Security retirement, disability, or survivor benefits without lawful work authorization and a valid Social Security record.  One correction to the clip: ITINs are used for federal tax filing, but an ITIN does not authorize work, create Social Security work credits, or itself send earnings into an individual Social Security benefit record. The main point remains: many undocumented workers do contribute payroll tax revenue without receiving the corresponding benefits.  The context matters, too: •	Social Security is not “bankrupt” today. It continues to pay benefits from payroll-tax revenue and trust-fund reserves. •	The 2026 Trustees Report projects the retirement-and-survivors trust fund will deplete its reserves in late 2032; the combined Social Security trust funds are projected to deplete reserves in 2034. After that, ongoing income would still cover a substantial share of scheduled benefits—but not all of them—unless Congress acts.  •	Lower immigration means fewer workers paying payroll taxes, which is one reason the Trustees’ outlook weakened.  •	Immigrants also serve in the armed forces, largely as lawful permanent residents and naturalized citizens. The exact “5% of the entire armed forces” claim should be treated cautiously because military statistics vary depending on whether they count foreign-born service members, noncitizen service members, active duty, or the total force.  The honest takeaway is not “immigration alone fixes Social Security.” It does not. But an aging country with more retirees and fewer workers cannot ignore the value of people who work, pay taxes, start businesses, raise families, and contribute to the economy. @James Talarico @Jubilee #texaspolitics #immigration #socialsecurity #texasnews #economy
James Talarico is making a real economic argument that often gets lost in immigration debates: Social Security is funded mainly by payroll taxes. So when more people work and pay into the system, that helps support retirees and disabled beneficiaries. People without legal immigration status can still pay Social Security and Medicare payroll taxes—often through payroll withholding tied to borrowed, invalid, or mismatched Social Security numbers, or when employers report wages. Yet they generally cannot claim Social Security retirement, disability, or survivor benefits without lawful work authorization and a valid Social Security record. One correction to the clip: ITINs are used for federal tax filing, but an ITIN does not authorize work, create Social Security work credits, or itself send earnings into an individual Social Security benefit record. The main point remains: many undocumented workers do contribute payroll tax revenue without receiving the corresponding benefits. The context matters, too: • Social Security is not “bankrupt” today. It continues to pay benefits from payroll-tax revenue and trust-fund reserves. • The 2026 Trustees Report projects the retirement-and-survivors trust fund will deplete its reserves in late 2032; the combined Social Security trust funds are projected to deplete reserves in 2034. After that, ongoing income would still cover a substantial share of scheduled benefits—but not all of them—unless Congress acts. • Lower immigration means fewer workers paying payroll taxes, which is one reason the Trustees’ outlook weakened. • Immigrants also serve in the armed forces, largely as lawful permanent residents and naturalized citizens. The exact “5% of the entire armed forces” claim should be treated cautiously because military statistics vary depending on whether they count foreign-born service members, noncitizen service members, active duty, or the total force. The honest takeaway is not “immigration alone fixes Social Security.” It does not. But an aging country with more retirees and fewer workers cannot ignore the value of people who work, pay taxes, start businesses, raise families, and contribute to the economy. @James Talarico @Jubilee #texaspolitics #immigration #socialsecurity #texasnews #economy

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