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| Pete -- Earlier this week, President Obama spoke at the White House Conference on Aging -- a once-in-a-decade summit where leaders came together to talk about issues facing Americans as they plan for retirement, care for older loved ones, and work to improve our quality of life as we age. The conference was a moment to reflect, and celebrate some of the programs we've already built -- Medicare and Medicaid turn 50 this month, and Social Security turns 80 next month -- but also a moment to look forward to the upcoming challenges we face. Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day -- more than a quarter million each month. We all have a responsibility to build on the progress we've already made, to make sure that we safeguard retirement security for every one of these Americans. Stand up and say you support a society that's prepared to face the challenges of a changing America. Let's be clear -- this goes beyond Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. Those programs are a vital part of American society, and we have a responsibility to make sure they're going strong for decades to come. But there's more to do -- especially in an age when pensions are less common, and not everybody has access to a 401(k). The President had several suggestions in his speech last Monday. Paid family leave to take care of aging relatives would help many folks provide crucial support. Opening up IRAs to folks that don't have employer-sponsored retirement plans would help millions save for retirement. Updating safety and quality standards for nursing homes, and closing conflict-of-interest loopholes in financial retirement advice would help ensure that we all get what we're planning for in retirement. These aren't simple steps, but we can't walk away from this because it might be politically difficult -- we've got to fight for it, in the same spirit that helped pass Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. So Pete, let us know -- will you stand up for a society that includes a dignified retirement? https://my.barackobama.com/Stand-Up-For-Retirement Thanks, Abby Abby Witt Managing Director Organizing for Action | |
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| Contributions or gifts to Organizing for Action are not tax deductible. | |
| This email was sent to: alexander@yorkteaparty.org. |
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day
Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day
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| Robert -- Earlier this week, President Obama spoke at the White House Conference on Aging -- a once-in-a-decade summit where leaders came together to talk about issues facing Americans as they plan for retirement, care for older loved ones, and work to improve our quality of life as we age. The conference was a moment to reflect, and celebrate some of the programs we've already built -- Medicare and Medicaid turn 50 this month, and Social Security turns 80 next month -- but also a moment to look forward to the upcoming challenges we face. Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day -- more than a quarter million each month. We all have a responsibility to build on the progress we've already made, to make sure that we safeguard retirement security for every one of these Americans. Stand up and say you support a society that's prepared to face the challenges of a changing America. Let's be clear -- this goes beyond Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. Those programs are a vital part of American society, and we have a responsibility to make sure they're going strong for decades to come. But there's more to do -- especially in an age when pensions are less common, and not everybody has access to a 401(k). The President had several suggestions in his speech last Monday. Paid family leave to take care of aging relatives would help many folks provide crucial support. Opening up IRAs to folks that don't have employer-sponsored retirement plans would help millions save for retirement. Updating safety and quality standards for nursing homes, and closing conflict-of-interest loopholes in financial retirement advice would help ensure that we all get what we're planning for in retirement. These aren't simple steps, but we can't walk away from this because it might be politically difficult -- we've got to fight for it, in the same spirit that helped pass Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. So Robert, let us know -- will you stand up for a society that includes a dignified retirement? https://my.barackobama.com/Stand-Up-For-Retirement Thanks, Abby Abby Witt Managing Director Organizing for Action | |
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| Contributions or gifts to Organizing for Action are not tax deductible. | |
| This email was sent to: ofa@yorkteaparty.org. |
Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day
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| Robert -- Earlier this week, President Obama spoke at the White House Conference on Aging -- a once-in-a-decade summit where leaders came together to talk about issues facing Americans as they plan for retirement, care for older loved ones, and work to improve our quality of life as we age. The conference was a moment to reflect, and celebrate some of the programs we've already built -- Medicare and Medicaid turn 50 this month, and Social Security turns 80 next month -- but also a moment to look forward to the upcoming challenges we face. Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day -- more than a quarter million each month. We all have a responsibility to build on the progress we've already made, to make sure that we safeguard retirement security for every one of these Americans. Stand up and say you support a society that's prepared to face the challenges of a changing America. Let's be clear -- this goes beyond Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. Those programs are a vital part of American society, and we have a responsibility to make sure they're going strong for decades to come. But there's more to do -- especially in an age when pensions are less common, and not everybody has access to a 401(k). The President had several suggestions in his speech last Monday. Paid family leave to take care of aging relatives would help many folks provide crucial support. Opening up IRAs to folks that don't have employer-sponsored retirement plans would help millions save for retirement. Updating safety and quality standards for nursing homes, and closing conflict-of-interest loopholes in financial retirement advice would help ensure that we all get what we're planning for in retirement. These aren't simple steps, but we can't walk away from this because it might be politically difficult -- we've got to fight for it, in the same spirit that helped pass Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. So Robert, let us know -- will you stand up for a society that includes a dignified retirement? https://my.barackobama.com/Stand-Up-For-Retirement Thanks, Abby Abby Witt Managing Director Organizing for Action | |
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| Contributions or gifts to Organizing for Action are not tax deductible. | |
| This email was sent to: alexanderofyork@yorkteaparty.org. |
Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day
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| Diane -- Earlier this week, President Obama spoke at the White House Conference on Aging -- a once-in-a-decade summit where leaders came together to talk about issues facing Americans as they plan for retirement, care for older loved ones, and work to improve our quality of life as we age. The conference was a moment to reflect, and celebrate some of the programs we've already built -- Medicare and Medicaid turn 50 this month, and Social Security turns 80 next month -- but also a moment to look forward to the upcoming challenges we face. Nearly 10,000 Americans turn 65 every day -- more than a quarter million each month. We all have a responsibility to build on the progress we've already made, to make sure that we safeguard retirement security for every one of these Americans. Stand up and say you support a society that's prepared to face the challenges of a changing America. Let's be clear -- this goes beyond Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. Those programs are a vital part of American society, and we have a responsibility to make sure they're going strong for decades to come. But there's more to do -- especially in an age when pensions are less common, and not everybody has access to a 401(k). The President had several suggestions in his speech last Monday. Paid family leave to take care of aging relatives would help many folks provide crucial support. Opening up IRAs to folks that don't have employer-sponsored retirement plans would help millions save for retirement. Updating safety and quality standards for nursing homes, and closing conflict-of-interest loopholes in financial retirement advice would help ensure that we all get what we're planning for in retirement. These aren't simple steps, but we can't walk away from this because it might be politically difficult -- we've got to fight for it, in the same spirit that helped pass Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. So Diane, let us know -- will you stand up for a society that includes a dignified retirement? https://my.barackobama.com/Stand-Up-For-Retirement Thanks, Abby Abby Witt Managing Director Organizing for Action | |
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| Contributions or gifts to Organizing for Action are not tax deductible. | |
| This email was sent to: awolofa@yorkteaparty.org. |
Some news this week you may have missed
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| Diane -- You're one of the best messengers we've got in this movement. Here's some recommended reading that's easy to share. No fluff, just facts -- that's the Truth Team way. Know anyone else who can handle the truth? Forward this email to a friend -- ask them to join the Truth Team and receive updates like this. The misguided and muddled attack on the president's new overtime rule The Washington Post // Jared Bernstein Since President Obama announced a bold update to the rules determining who gets overtime pay, a variety of critiques have surfaced. ![]() Here's what will happen if Iran cheats on the nuclear deal Vox // Amanda Taub The nuclear deal actually lays out how all of this is supposed to work if Iran cheats -- the negotiators clearly wanted to account for that -- and it looks pretty good, if not perfect. ![]() COMMENTARY: Why Obamacare is here to stay CNBC // Bobby Scott (D-VA), Frank Pallone, Jr. (D-NJ), and Sander Levin (D-MI) Through the Affordable Care Act, hardworking families have stronger consumer rights and protections, and more affordable coverage options. ![]() Obama tells NAACP that justice reform is long overdue The Washington Post // Juliet Eilperin President Obama called for an overhaul of the criminal justice system Tuesday, saying that the United States needed to reevaluate an "aspect of American life that remains particularly skewed by race and by wealth." ![]() If you're not interested in receiving these Truth Team updates, just let us know. | |
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| Contributions or gifts to Organizing for Action are not tax deductible. | |
| This email was sent to: awolofa@yorkteaparty.org. |
Friday, July 17, 2015
Check out "California Moving to Open Obamacare to Illegal Aliens" on Tea Party Command Center
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Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Three reasons we need a Convention of States
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