October 29th, 2013
What is the number on the back of the typical U.S. Social Security
card? When this blogger called the
Social Security Administration in Columbus, Ohio several years ago to inquire
about the purpose of the number on the back of his Social Security card, no one
at that location was able to say what the number represented. The Administration’s website says nothing of
the number on the back either.
(See: Social Security Number and
Card, located at: http://www.ssa.gov/ssnumber/.)
Elsewhere, the number seems to be addressed but
not actually explained by the Administration.
(See: Social Security History, located at http://www.ssa.gov/history/reports/ssnreportc3.html.) Yet others have other have even more theories
about this number. (See: “The Secret
Code That Controls Your Destiny,” located at http://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2010/08/secret-code-controls-your-destiny; See also: “What does the red number on the
back of a Social Security card mean?,” located at http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_the_red_number_on_the_back_of_a_Social_Security_card_mean.
And, “Surprise! The Fed Owns Your Life,” located at http://www.viewzone.com/collateralx.html.)
When the Social Security number is
on the front of the card and Social Security number is the point/purpose for the card
and the Social Security number is used for almost everything that is important
to Americans, why is any other number necessary on the Social Security card?
The number on the back of the Social Security card appears
as a CUSIP number. (See: CUSIP Number,
located at http://www.sec.gov/answers/cusip.htm.)
CUSIP numbers typically correlate to
bonds.
Though some of the newer Social Security cards may not show
such a number on the back, as one who once made a living of determining when Agencies are being truthful, this blogger thinks something is amiss about all
this.
Adam Trotter
A Just Government
Fears Not…
