April Jobs report looks dismal, March numbers to be revised????

The Employment to Population will take another nosedive tomorrow. Jobs are not keeping pace with population growth.

And schools are starting to release their graduates from High school and college. within the next three weeks.

The kids are coming home to roost!

Survey: 85% of New College Grads Move Back in with Mom and Dad

Graduate with a diploma or a degree without a job. That's got to suck.

How many Graduates do you think there will be this new graduation cycle? over 4 million without a job?
 
Lies, Damned Lies and Government Jobs Data | Fox Business
This is the link you called a lie
The link you choose has what to do with this link?
Nothing
I am at a loss of words as to why you want go on with this, you got called out. You brought it on your self
However, the unemployment rate is the number of people out of work but who are actively looking. The government doesn’t count in that rate the now 6.3 million who have given up and stopped looking for work, but want jobs. That number has grown from 5.7 million in January 2009.
So, this "improvement" in the unemployment rate is artificial -- it was due to workers giving up and dropping out of the labor force.
It comes straight out of the not in work force but but still looking for work column

Not in labor force
85,977 88,322 88,288 85,608 86,503 86,697 87,874 87,564 87,897
Persons who currently want a job
6,250 6,376 6,041 6,500 6,595 6,385 6,319 6,378 6,299
There is the unadjusted number FOX claims is most accurate. According to FOX, BLS plays games with the adjusted number.

FOX News - Opinion - Opinion Posts - What's the truth about the unemployment numbers?
The BLS's seasonal adjustments to the job numbers also make the labor market seem stronger than it actually is.

Bud you got called out and your trying to pretend that did not happen
What one person states in an article has nothing to do with what another uses
That link your trying to put into this post you put there, no one else

In the future do your DD before you think the person your talking to will not do his
 
ADP report: Private sector adds 119,000 jobs in April - May. 2, 2012

So......nutters..........what data do you think real Americans will focus on?

You guys suck dick.

Really? OMG, you f'ing didn't read:

Private sector job growth slows
By Annalyn Censky @CNNMoney May 2, 2012: 9:17 AM ET

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- Private companies are pulling back on hiring.

Businesses added just 119,000 jobs in April, according to a report issued Wednesday by payroll-processing company ADP. The number fell far short of the 170,000 jobs economists were expecting.

Earlier this year, the same report showed companies added 201,000 jobs in March and 228,000 jobs in February.

"Those employment gains are not enough to get us back to full employment," said Joel Prakken, chairman of Macroeconomic Advisers. "I don't consider this to be a good number. It's tepid."

The warm winter could be to blame for the sudden slowdown in job growth in the spring, he said.

"There is some evidence that unusually warm weather boosted employment
during the winter months, with a 'payback' now coming due," Prakken said, pointing to the construction industry in particular...

You are free to figure out those last contradictory bits...

bump. Idiot.
 
Last edited:
He makes many unsupported claims.

Fox used the Seasonally adjusted numbers. He went to the BLS web site and found the not adjusted number was lower and called them a liar based on that.

As a general statement and by no means meant to be personal against any-one, doing those kind of things makes one look desperate
I know the closer we get to November this will be the norm from the left, especially from the biased media
It has all ready started. the OBL saga has been an embarrassing few days, you would have thought BHO and OBL had a gun fight. They also made a huge issue about the 4 pennies that gas fell in one week after god knows how many weeks it went up

I'm still waiting on ed to show some numbers of actual baby boomers retiring like he claims they have done.
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.
 
Fox used the Seasonally adjusted numbers. He went to the BLS web site and found the not adjusted number was lower and called them a liar based on that.

As a general statement and by no means meant to be personal against any-one, doing those kind of things makes one look desperate
I know the closer we get to November this will be the norm from the left, especially from the biased media
It has all ready started. the OBL saga has been an embarrassing few days, you would have thought BHO and OBL had a gun fight. They also made a huge issue about the 4 pennies that gas fell in one week after god knows how many weeks it went up

I'm still waiting on ed to show some numbers of actual baby boomers retiring like he claims they have done.
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.


we have 88 million people in the not in labor force numbers from the BLS
How many of those are retired?
That number grew by 1.3 million from Nov of 2011 to Jan of 2012
How many of them were retired?

Is that number 60 million for the not in?
10,000 a day is along way from 88 million.
And exactly what does the next 20 years have to do with today's stats?
are you saying that those 88 million are a grand total of every person who has retired in the last 20 years?
What exactly are you trying to say?
Can you just keep to the subject, stop changing the subject, stop changing links, please

simple question
there is 88 million people in the not in work force #
how many are retired?
let me help you
38 million over 65
61 million total

so what is it the other 25 million are doing?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012

see how hard that was and how little it had to do with Mr speaker?
 
Fox used the Seasonally adjusted numbers. He went to the BLS web site and found the not adjusted number was lower and called them a liar based on that.

As a general statement and by no means meant to be personal against any-one, doing those kind of things makes one look desperate
I know the closer we get to November this will be the norm from the left, especially from the biased media
It has all ready started. the OBL saga has been an embarrassing few days, you would have thought BHO and OBL had a gun fight. They also made a huge issue about the 4 pennies that gas fell in one week after god knows how many weeks it went up

I'm still waiting on ed to show some numbers of actual baby boomers retiring like he claims they have done.
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.

You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?
 
I'm still waiting on ed to show some numbers of actual baby boomers retiring like he claims they have done.
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.

You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012
 
I'm still waiting on ed to show some numbers of actual baby boomers retiring like he claims they have done.
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.


we have 88 million people in the not in labor force numbers from the BLS
How many of those are retired?
That number grew by 1.3 million from Nov of 2011 to Jan of 2012
How many of them were retired?

Is that number 60 million for the not in?
10,000 a day is along way from 88 million.
And exactly what does the next 20 years have to do with today's stats?
are you saying that those 88 million are a grand total of every person who has retired in the last 20 years?
What exactly are you trying to say?
Can you just keep to the subject, stop changing the subject, stop changing links, please

simple question
there is 88 million people in the not in work force #
how many are retired?
let me help you
38 million over 65
61 million total

so what is it the other 25 million are doing?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012

see how hard that was and how little it had to do with Mr speaker?
They are going to school, disabled, moms staying at home, adults caring for a sick or disabled or elderly family member, etc.
There are only 6.041 million who are not in the workforce who say they want a job, and of that 6.041 million about 4 million would not take a job if offered to them immediately.
 
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.

You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012
BULLSHIT!!!
I said that 100,000 Boomers retire each month and their jobs are filled removing 100,000 from the unemployed rolls without creating a single NEW job and that 100,000 should be added to the new jobs created total to get the accurate number of people who have become employed each month. Everything else you CON$ say is just your Straw Man because you can't contradict the facts. Obviously that 100,000 figure is very conservative!!!
 
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.


we have 88 million people in the not in labor force numbers from the BLS
How many of those are retired?
That number grew by 1.3 million from Nov of 2011 to Jan of 2012
How many of them were retired?

Is that number 60 million for the not in?
10,000 a day is along way from 88 million.
And exactly what does the next 20 years have to do with today's stats?
are you saying that those 88 million are a grand total of every person who has retired in the last 20 years?
What exactly are you trying to say?
Can you just keep to the subject, stop changing the subject, stop changing links, please

simple question
there is 88 million people in the not in work force #
how many are retired?
let me help you
38 million over 65
61 million total

so what is it the other 25 million are doing?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012

see how hard that was and how little it had to do with Mr speaker?
They are going to school, disabled, moms staying at home, adults caring for a sick or disabled or elderly family member, etc.
There are only 6.041 million who are not in the workforce who say they want a job, and of that 6.041 million about 4 million would not take a job if offered to them immediately.

That number according to the BLS and as seasonally adjusted is 6.3 million
There are a total of 61 million people getting some sort of supplemental income from the US govt
how many of those 6.3 million who are in that group are un kown

lets call it 67 million so you want debate that
that leaves 21 million stay at home moms who get no supplemental income fro the federal govt?
That also states that the 1.3 million that were added to that 88 million in 8 weeks from the end of 11 to jan 12 were all not-in either
right

Okay, we got it now, clear as mud
 
[PDF]
Approaching 65: A Survey of Baby Boomers Turning 65 Years Old
assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/general/approaching-65.pdfFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
..., this survey of boomers approaching 65 indicates that over half (54%) are already retired.


Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey - CareerBuilder

Fewer Workers Age 60 and Up Postponing Retirement, Finds New CareerBuilder Survey
CHICAGO, January 26, 2011 – As the economy gradually recovers, some mature workers are feeling more comfortable about retiring now compared to last year at this time. According to a new survey from CareerBuilder, 65 percent of workers age 60 plus said they are putting off retirement because they can’t afford to retire financially; down from 72 percent who said the same last year. The nationwide survey was conducted among more than 500 U.S. workers age 60 and up between November 15 and December 2, 2010.

More than one-in-four (28 percent) mature workers age 60 plus plan to retire within the next two years, while 27 percent are planning to retire in three to four years, and 18 percent in the next five to six years. Sixteen percent estimate it will be seven years or more before they can stop working, while one-in-ten workers (10 percent) don’t think they’ll ever be able to retire.


PolitiFact Ohio | House Speaker John Boehner says 10,000 baby boomers retire every day

Boehner appeared Sept. 19, 2011, on Fox Business Network, where he described Obama’s call for higher taxes on millionaires as "class warfare," and advised the president to "tackle the spending problem."

"What we’re seeing out of the president’s so-called deficit reduction package is more of the same," Boehner told interviewer Gerri Willis. "It’s class warfare, not serious about dealing with the real drivers of our debt. And that’s major entitlement programs.

"We have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. It’s time for us to get serious about ensuring that these programs are going to be there for them."

That’s a lot of retirees. PolitiFact Ohio was intrigued and took a look at the speaker’s claim.

The claim is similar to one made by House Majority Leader Eric Cantor that our counterparts at PolitiFact Virginia examined. We’ll incorporate some of their findings here, too.

Baby boomers comprise a large demographic group of Americans who were born between Jan. 1, 1946 and Dec. 31, 1964. Their pending departure from the workforce is expected to significantly stress the retirement system.

According to the Social Security System’s Annual Performance Plan for Fiscal Year 2012: "Nearly 80 million baby boomers will file for retirement benefits over the next 20 years – an average of 10,000 per day." That bears out the statistic cited by Boehner.

You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012

He's been saying 10,000 a month will retire, and yes I think that's exactly what his claim is
 
You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012
BULLSHIT!!!
I said that 100,000 Boomers retire each month and their jobs are filled removing 100,000 from the unemployed rolls without creating a single NEW job and that 100,000 should be added to the new jobs created total to get the accurate number of people who have become employed each month. Everything else you CON$ say is just your Straw Man because you can't contradict the facts. Obviously that 100,000 figure is very conservative!!!

I'm sure you can show a source to support your opinion and not the source you have been using that shows who receiving benefits because there are a lot of people who are working that are receiving SS MY 80 YEAR OLD FATHER IS ONE OF THEM.
 
You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012
BULLSHIT!!!
I said that 100,000 Boomers retire each month and their jobs are filled removing 100,000 from the unemployed rolls without creating a single NEW job and that 100,000 should be added to the new jobs created total to get the accurate number of people who have become employed each month. Everything else you CON$ say is just your Straw Man because you can't contradict the facts. Obviously that 100,000 figure is very conservative!!!

Dude your the one saying things
That other man has asked you for pages to back your baby boom claim up
u keep on and on with spun out spin that has nothing to do with his question, So I went an looked

There is no data, the data I found I copied and explained

You need to chill out, stop trying to con people who have been around
 
He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012
BULLSHIT!!!
I said that 100,000 Boomers retire each month and their jobs are filled removing 100,000 from the unemployed rolls without creating a single NEW job and that 100,000 should be added to the new jobs created total to get the accurate number of people who have become employed each month. Everything else you CON$ say is just your Straw Man because you can't contradict the facts. Obviously that 100,000 figure is very conservative!!!

I'm sure you can show a source to support your opinion and not the source you have been using that shows who receiving benefits because there are a lot of people who are working that are receiving SS MY 80 YEAR OLD FATHER IS ONE OF THEM.

My Uncle is one
come to think of it i know quite a few people who are in the work force and getting SS, so my 61 million number has people working in it
 
You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012
BULLSHIT!!!
I said that 100,000 Boomers retire each month and their jobs are filled removing 100,000 from the unemployed rolls without creating a single NEW job and that 100,000 should be added to the new jobs created total to get the accurate number of people who have become employed each month. Everything else you CON$ say is just your Straw Man because you can't contradict the facts. Obviously that 100,000 figure is very conservative!!!

based upon falsehood. While you sit at home with your caretaker, many boomers have seen a loss, a great loss. They don't want to 'retire', in fact, they want their jobs back, that were lost.
 
You're giving opinions of what they think is going to happen. WHERE ARE THE NUMBERS OF ACTUAL RETIRED BABY BOOMERS?

He does not know, there is only 38 million over 65 retired (getting SS any-way)
The "not in" number is 88 million
Has he been trying claim the not-in number was all about baby boomers?
Monthly Statistical Snapshot, March 2012

He's been saying 10,000 a month will retire, and yes I think that's exactly what his claim is

The US population grows by 352,000 a month. 10,000 retiring boomers a month is absolutely no excuse for plummeting employment.
 

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