My response to SS

Social security learned that I was owed $7,500 in back child support (third paragraph). So  they sent me a reevaluation letter in order to get my permission to consult with my medical doctor and ask her if I was capable of handling  our money. How the hell would she know? Oh I know. A blood test will indicate that ability.

I know that these people were hatched from pieces of shit, but they don't need to make it so obvious.

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Cora Newbold filled out my last one back in 2013. Here is my response to them via fax.

This line of communication, followed my notification to them regarding the Office Of Inspector Generals finding of their incompetence, contains  social security's errors in making payments to SS beneficiaries back in 2023.

This information was initially published in a press release on April 15, 2026. 

3 years after the fact.

It doesn't indicate the levels of damage that it caused the beneficiaries. 

Since SS and the OIG are in the same building,   you'll read that there were "challenges" and "errors" in Social Security performing their duties. The OIG appears to sugarcoat its' findings by omitting the disclosures of the damages.

I was on the ground laughing so hard I couldn't see anything for a whole three seconds. 

I pretty much told them (ss) that they had no business seeing if I was capable of handling my own finances. I've been handling them for 13 years.

This comes to them through the "Pack it in your mouth!" department.

Zing to my lou my dar-ling!!! 

Key Reports & Findings

• Critical Payments Errors: An OIG audit revealed that SSA employees did not accurately process thousands of critical payments in Fiscal Year 2023, causing significant improper payments and overpayments.
• Management Challenges: The OIG identified six major management challenges for the agency, which included improving service delivery, managing human capital, mitigating information technology risks, and preventing improper payments.
• Financial Reporting: The OIG contracted independent audits of the SSA’s consolidated financial statements to verify compliance with laws and the Federal Financial Management Improvement Act (FFMIA). [1, 2, 3]

Anti-Fraud & Scam Initiatives

• Imposter Scams: The OIG released Quarterly Scam Updates throughout 2023 to warn the public about scammers impersonating government employees to steal money or personal information.
• AI-Assisted Threats: The OIG's Office of Investigations focused on combating emerging threats by leveraging Artificial Intelligence and advanced algorithms to spot anomalies and identify fraud. [1, 2]

Accessing the Data

To review the complete, official publications and statistical data, you can access the OIG 2023 Audit Reports or read the overarching accomplishments in the 2023 Fall Semiannual Report to Congress. If you suspect Social Security fraud, waste, or abuse, you can submit a report directly via the OIG Fraud Prevention portal. [1, 2, 3]

AI can make mistakes, so double-check responses