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Bush Extols Value of Private Investment
President Addresses Young Workers' Worries About Social Security
By Peter Whoriskey
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, April 30, 2005; Page A07
Complete article here - registration required
Bush Plan Greeted With Caution
Congress Prepares To Draft Legislation On Social Security
By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, April 30, 2005; Page A01
Complete article here - registration required
I must admit to being wary as well.
No Light at the End of the Tour
By Dana Milbank
Saturday, April 30, 2005; Page A07
From a Washington Post editorial - registration required
President Addresses Young Workers' Worries About Social Security
By Peter Whoriskey
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, April 30, 2005; Page A07
Complete article here - registration required
President Bush brought his campaign to restructure Social Security to a Fairfax County community gym yesterday, taking the stage to hold conversations with five young local workers who fear that the system will have gone bust by the time they retire.
Bush Plan Greeted With Caution
Congress Prepares To Draft Legislation On Social Security
By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, April 30, 2005; Page A01
Complete article here - registration required
.President Bush's embrace of Social Security benefit cuts that would hit 70 percent of future retirees received a wary reception from both parties yesterday as Congress prepared to move ahead with remedies for the retirement system's financial problems
I must admit to being wary as well.
No Light at the End of the Tour
By Dana Milbank
Saturday, April 30, 2005; Page A07
From a Washington Post editorial - registration required
Discussing Bush's plan to erase 70 percent of the Social Security shortfall, Moran [Rep. James P. Moran Jr. (D-Va.)} said, to laughter: "He fixes 70 percent of the problem that he creates" by setting up private accounts. "Honestly." Or maybe not. In the long run, the personal accounts don't have anything to do with the system's $4 trillion projected shortfall -- and they may even help reduce it.