Database Reveals 12 Million Individuals Over 120 Who Qualify for Social Security, Says Musk
The database allegedly contains millions of supercentenarians, surpassing the current population of the United States.
According to data shared by tech entrepreneur Elon Musk, more than 12 million individuals in the Social Security Administration’s (SSA) database of eligible benefits recipients are recorded as being over 120 years old.
This information was uncovered by Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, while they examined SSA records for possible waste or fraud.
The chart indicates that over 17 million centenarians are marked as alive and eligible for benefits within the SSA system, with more than 12 million purportedly exceeding the age of 120.
Additionally, more than 1,000 individuals are reported to be between the ages of 220 and 229.
One individual is allegedly recorded in the 240 to 249 age range, while the oldest person in the database is an astonishing 360 years old, outliving the United States itself.
The oldest documented living person worldwide, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, is Tomiko Itooka, who is 116 years old and resides in Japan.
“Perhaps Twilight is indeed real, and there are numerous vampires collecting Social Security,” Musk humorously commented.
When another user highlighted the absurdity of this data, Musk affirmed that “the number of ‘eligible’ Social Security numbers far exceeds the actual population” of the United States.
“This could potentially be the greatest fraud in history,” he remarked.
The SSA did not respond promptly to The Epoch Times’ inquiry for comments.
DOGE is actively exploring the records and systems of federal agencies to boost governmental efficiency by reducing costs and eliminating waste.
This temporary organization was established by President Donald Trump within the U.S. DOGE Service, previously known as the U.S. Digital Service, on his inaugural day in office.
These include more than $1 billion in terminated diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) contracts and grants; $881 million in canceled Department of Education contracts; and $59 million in FEMA funds designated for housing undocumented immigrants that were reclaimed from New York City.
Moreover, the White House has begun employing personnel reductions as a means for increasing savings and efficiency.
“By removing waste, excess, and internal insularity, my administration will empower American families, workers, taxpayers, and enhance the very framework of our government,” the order states.
Mark Tapscott and Nathan Worcester contributed to this report.