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Charts Provin..
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2011
Charts Proving there is no Baby Boom
Created by
Jerry R. Littau
September 29, 2011
- Category:
Politics
0 comments, 12,247 views, 3 likes
Charts that prove there was none and is no Baby Boom There is no baby boom going to hit Social Security. As a result, Social Security will not go broke. Stop trying to keep more of its surplus for the government to use. I used the most accurate population numbers there is. The U.S. Census Reports, not some estimated studies done 26 to 44 years after the fact. Everyone knows, the people in DC got the numbers on Obama Care, and Global warming wrong. Now all the studies they have done that they figured for a 77,000,000 fake baby boom are wrong, also. You cannot just count the babies born during an 18-year period, to know what will affect Social Security or any program. People are born and people die every day, you have to subtract the people that die in order to get the population increase. The population increase is what will affect Social Security, Medicare, and other programs. Not how many babies are born in a certain period. I challenge anyone to prove to the public a 77,000,000population increase. During the so-called baby boom, that makes the population 77,000,000 larger than the following population increases. Notice that the chart for the total population increases every new census report. This proves there will always be more people paying in than drawing out. Even when an individual report does not increase as much as the previous report the total population still increases by the amount of that increase. Jerry R. Littau Page 1 09/29/2011 These numbers come from the U.S. Census Reports: Here is the link: http://2010.census.gov/2010census/data/index.php The year of the Census Report & the years they cover 1930 covers 1920s 1940 covers 1930s Use 4 years of this report for baby boom 1950 covers 1940s Use full 10-years of this report for baby boom 1960 covers 1950s Use 4 -years of this report for baby boom 1970 covers 1960s 1980 covers 1970s 1990 covers 1980s 2000 covers 1990s 2010 covers 2000s The years of the so-called Baby Boom 1946 t0 1964 Total Population 123,202,660 132,165,129 151,325,798 179,323,175 203,211,926 226,545,805 248,709,873 281,421,906 308,745,538 Increase in Population 17,185,092 8,962,469 19,160,669 27,997,377 23,888,751 23,333,879 22,164,068 32,712,033 27,323,632 Jerry R. Littau Page 2 09/29/2011 Total Population increase from 1920 through 2009 Taken from the 1930 to 2010 Census Reports, they cover 1920 to 2009 350,000,000 308,745,538 300,000,000 250,000,000 200,000,000 150,000,000 100,000,000 50,000,000 0 1930 covers 1920s 1940 covers 1930s 1950 covers 1940s 1960 covers 1950s 1970 covers 1960s 1980 covers 1970s 1990 covers 1980s 2000 covers 1990s 2010 covers 2000s 281,421,906 248,709,873 226,545,805 203,211,926 179,323,175 151,325,798 132,165,129 123,202,660 Jerry R. Littau Page 3 09/29/2011 The amount the population increased on each U.S. Census Report on previous chart, from 1930 to 2010 35,000,000 30,000,000 25,000,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 0 1930 covers 1920s 1940 covers 1930s 1950 covers 1940s 1960 covers 1950s 1970 covers 1960s 1980 covers 1970s 1990 covers 1980s 2000 covers 1990s 2010 covers 2000s 8,962,469 17,185,092 19,160,669 27,997,377 23,888,75123,333,879 22,164,068 32,712,033 27,323,632 Jerry R. Littau Page 4 09/29/2011 The so-called baby boon was 1946 to 1964 an 18-year period. Therefore, I calculated two more 18-year periods after the so-called baby boom for a comparison. I did the comparison 18-year periods the same as the socalled baby boom period. I prorated 4-years from a Census Report in front of a full 10-year Report, and prorated 4-years from a Census Report behind the full 10-year Census Report, for the 18 year periods. 3 different 30-Year Population periods Total population yearly average for Total population yearly average for Total population yearly average for 1940s,1950, 1960s 1960s,1970s,1980s 1980s 1990s 2000s 177,953,633 252,225,861 279,625,772 So-called baby boom 3 different 18-year period Population Increases, during each of the above 30-year periods 1966 to 1964 The population increased 1986 to 1984 The population Increased 1986 to 2004 Total population increased 1946 to 1964 1966 to 1984 1986 to 2004 So-called baby boom45,217,145 41,755,006 52,507,113 Jerry R. Littau Page 5 09/29/2011 Total Population yearly average for3 different 30 years periods between 1940s and 2000s Remember 1946 to 1964 is called the baby boom 300,000,000 252,225,861 279,625,772 250,000,000 200,000,000 177,953,633 150,000,000 100,000,000 50,000,000 0 1940s,1950, 1960s 1960s,1970s,1980s 1980s 1990s 2000s Jerry R. Littau Page 6 09/29/2011 The Population Increases for 3 different 18- years between 1946 and 2004 Remember 1946 to 1964 is called the baby boom 60,000,000 52,507,113 50,000,000 45,217,145 41,755,006 40,000,000 30,000,000 20,000,000 10,000,000 0 1946 to 1964 1966 to 1984 1986 to 2004 Jerry R. Littau Page 7 09/29/2011 If you chart from 1900 through 2009 you will see that the U.S. Population has always increased, with a few small valleys in it. Shortly after 1900, it would increase about 1 to 1.5 million per year. Now it increases 2.5 to 3 million per year. In the future, this number will continue to be larger, and larger. People have had babies every since Adam and Eve, and they always will. Therefore, there will always be more people paying in than taking out of Social Security, and Medicare. Sure, as the population increases, the amount paid out will get larger. In addition, the amount that is paid in gets larger. The politicians and the media need to stop using the citizens’ old age assistance for fearmonger the public every election. People need to understand that there is an additional 2.5 million or more people paying in every year. This increases how much the government gets in to pay on the debt every year. Just leave Social Security & Medicare alone. They are not collected to run the government on; they are for the citizens’ old age assistance. Jerry R. Littau Page 8 09/29/2011
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