Will Webb For U.S. Congress

02/01/2026

Everyone keeps saying “Don’t worry, Social Security will be there.”

That statement is doing a lot of heavy lifting.

Here’s what actually matters:

The Social Security trust fund is projected to run out of reserves around 2034.

That does not mean Social Security disappears.
It does not mean checks instantly stop.

What it does mean is this:

If nothing changes, benefits may have to be cut by roughly 20–25% to match incoming payroll taxes.

For millions of retirees, that’s the difference between:
• Getting by and struggling
• Financial independence and forced dependence
• Choice and zero margin for error

And here’s the uncomfortable part.

This isn’t a new problem.
We’ve known about it for decades.
Politicians keep kicking it down the road because the fix is unpopular.

So we all pretend it’s “guaranteed.”

If Social Security is a bonus, fine.
If Social Security is your plan, that’s a risky place to be standing.

Relying on a system that’s mathematically strained is not a strategy.
Building assets you control is.

You don’t have to panic.
But ignoring this isn’t wise either.

Plan accordingly.

02/01/2026

02/01/2026

Listen —
I believe that ANY person or organization who is criminally convicted of s*x crimes should face the sharpest justice. I am not partisan on this issue.
This game of shifting blame and ignoring responsibility is trash. That being said — hear this:

I believe that since leaving office, Bill Clinton has been a central financial and political force behind virtually every Democratic presidential candidate—through direct involvement, organizational fundraising, donor influence, and institutional power. In my view, the money and influence he accumulated during the period of his association with Jeffrey Epstein represent a moral contamination that has spread throughout the party itself. Clinton was a known associate of Epstein, and I believe that those who knowingly benefited from Clinton-backed fundraising and political support share responsibility for accepting assistance from someone whose character and associations were already deeply suspect.

From my perspective, this is not merely about individual wrongdoing, but about complicity. When political power is built on money tied to corruption, exploitation, or moral rot, that corruption does not remain isolated—it travels. I believe the Clintons’ financial and political legacy reflects the same ethical failures that defined their conduct, and that any organization or political party elevated through their influence carries that stain forward. In my view, you cannot separate the success from the source when the source itself is poisoned.