Ahaul, I had to laugh reading that you wrote down Huns. I just happen to be a direct descendant of Attila.
Pensions are not the cost of government. Pensions in the RAGWUS sector are a crooked scam placed upon hard working citizens to enrich the inside tallywackers of government goons, and nothing more. 🙂

Dumbky

Your vile rants are unkind. Pensions are cost of governance. Guaranteed by taxpayers.

Without government you would be hunted down behind your rusty Sunset Beach over mortgaged privledged abode and unkindly redistributed.

Use some judgement….if the Huns, Visigoths and Vandals come to your gates the Ragwinetti lead by Ragwanettus wil save your Denny’s Groupon chits for you.

Teddy, my little RAGWUS feeding parrot. It seems that political left leanings makes one lose the ability to understand math concepts. You fail to grasp the fact that the state alone owes over a trillion dollars to you feeders and the nation as whole owes 15 trillion bucks to you RAGWUS scum. The longer the nation waits to lower your take the faster the end for you thieves will come. LOL 🙂

Once again the initiative usual suspects have created yet ANOTHER unsustainable and unlawful initiative—- sad to see folks invest in it—- and— of course there is zero actuarial assurance that if it “was” law— it would save ANY money—- looks like taxpayers would be required to make up for the loss of member contributions! LMAO

Is CWD stuff fiction?

Shocked to me timbers!

It’s amazing how they repeatedly use opinion pieces as “proof” of whatever they’re trying to prove at the time. Almost as good as when the authors cite previous CWD posts as their support.

The Wall Street Journal “reported” no such thing. That was an opinion piece by Stephen Eide, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute.

CWD plays you like an old west general store bought fiddle on pension gloom and doom!

Taxes will cover shortfalls. End of subject me laddies!

Chill, Bra…It’s all good, really really good. These public sector employees in MARIN are simply being compensated for the opportunity cost of all the big bucks they could have made in the fat booming private sector.