Before your coffee cools
Take action
Get the plan. Send it to one person. Tell one representative. That’s how ideas without lobbyists move.
Share it
Send it to the person who says “I’ll never see a dime.”
You know that person. Maybe you were that person an hour ago. The math travels well.
Contact your representative
Congress fixes this when enough constituents ask.
- Find your representative and senators using the links below.
- Use the talking points below, or write your own — a few sentences is plenty.
- Send it. A letter, a call, or a web form all count.
Talking points, if you want them
- The Social Security trust fund is projected to run low in 2033 — but even then, payroll taxes alone keep covering about 81% of every scheduled dollar. The plan closes the rest of the gap instead of ignoring it.
- Pooled national pension funds already invest this way — Canada’s CPP fund has returned about 8.3% a year over the last decade without cutting a single benefit.
- This plan keeps benefits a guaranteed, pooled pension — never an individual account, never privatization.
“Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote.”
Tell me where you stand
Speak up — take the survey.
Ten questions, about three minutes. It opens with my own pop quiz — three true-or-false questions most people get wrong — and you get the answers, with sources, the moment you finish. No account, no tracking, and the email field is optional.
Read and share the plan
Everything you need to make the case.
Read the 12-step plan
Twelve steps, one idea: fund benefits early, in the pooled trust fund, invested at index cost. Still a defined benefit. Still your pension.
Read the plan →Run your birth year
See what your birth year's dollars could have become in the whole market — shown next to your actual scheduled benefit.
Open the calculator →See all 11 objections
The strongest case against this plan, answered honestly — including where the critics are still right.
Read the objections →