What Are The Similarities Between Nazi Germany And Fascist Italy

The most notable socialist failures in history occurred in Europe pre and post-World War II. Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy (the latter actually a violent antisocialist regime). This was brought on by all the benevolent promises of utopia made by the political demagogues. Their military and political successes made enticing propaganda for the socialist agenda but it only ended in total destruction. Post war USSR and East Germany are even better examples of the modern day cancer that socialism brings. Unfortunately, this sparked the cold war and other global conflicts to halt the spread of Communism.

During a recent stay in Italy in the fall of 2014, a late night documentary aired which consisted of unedited annual communist propaganda films

This assumption is based on the misguided presumption of 1930s mortality tables and a given growth in population. This is classic redistribution that is considered a “tax.” It fails when free market growth, longevity of the participants and the population of the beneficiaries falls short of aged projections. That is why they keep predicting when the fund will go bankrupt. Worse yet, the socialists in government resist altering the operating base upon which it was founded which is a true Ponzi

If you remember, he started a war in Vietnam and a war on poverty and lost them both. The trust fund earns interest but only on U.S. government bonds which are currently at a historic low and the interest which is ironically paid for by taxpayers who are coincidentally the ultimate beneficiaries of Social Security trust fund. In short a classic Ponzi scheme where we are paying ourselves benefits with our own money and with income supplied with our tax dollars. To make matters worse, the government taxes up to 85% of the Social Security benefits. At that rate, with a tax rate of 39.6%, 33.7% of your own “redistributed money” is being redistributed once again. Fair to say that the government pays the beneficiaries much more than they actually contributed, especially for those who entered the program in mid-life during the 1930s. It is certainly impossible for the fund to get solvent on contributions of later generations and with the interest that the government bonds pay . The point here is that the Social Security law has spanned waves of change in political government ideology over a century of implementation and operation and they have not been able to remedy this situation. You cannot get rid of the socialism unless you unilaterally change the underlying socialist functionality of the Social Security program and other failed programs that operate similarly.