Washington:
US President Donald Trump, while addressing a joint session of Parliament, accused the previous Biden government of fake. He said that in the previous government, there were great fraud in the name of social security. Trump claimed that his government had caught fraud of $ 500 billion. Revealing the fraud in the social security program for senior citizens, Trump said that such things are recorded in the data base of the US government, which you will not be able to believe. A 360 -year -old man was also being paid under the US social security scheme.
Trump’s shocking revelations on social security program
- 4.7 million people- 100-109 years old
- 3.6 million people- 110-119 years old
- 3.47 million people- 120-129 years old
- 3.9 million people- 130- 139 years old
- 3.5 million people- 140-149 years old
- 1.3 million people- 150-159 years old
- 1,30,000 people – 160 years
- 1039 people- 220-229 years
- Age of 1 person- 240-249 years
- A person’s age 360
Trump’s pinch, Biden on target
President Trump took a pinch and said that this person was 100 years older than our country. Please tell that before Trump, Alan Musk has also made such claims. After which ‘The Guardian’ checked the fact of that claim. Know what came out in it.
How much truth in Trump’s claim?
In the fact check of ‘The Guardian’, these claims have been denied. In fact, Trump also attracted attention to the fact that there are millions of people in the social security administration database, whose age is more than 110 years. Earlier, Elon Musk also claimed a similar claim. The investigation mentioned the names of people aged 150 years. But the fact is that the government does not have records of all the deaths of those who have reached the social security number once and they have died.
According to the fact check of ‘The Guardian’, this was revealed in the 2015 report of the Independent Inspector General of Social Security Administration, which revealed that the agency did not have records of millions of people who had died. As of 2015, the Inspector General found that the information about the death of about 6.5 million number holders aged 112 years or older was not in the files.