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Aug 24, 2024
08/24
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mr. stevenson, welcome back to the u.s. senate and thank you for being here. >> good morning and chairman sanders, ranking member cassidy, members of the committee, thank you for convening today's hearing tof discuss the nation's retirement system and how we can better meet the needs of america's workers and retirees. as mentioned my name is eric stevenson. president of nationwide retirement solutions neigh wide mutual insurance company. fortune 100 company based in columbus,n ohio. we provide a full range ofwe financial services products. nationwide 26,000 retirement plans protecting nearly $200 billion in participant assets and helping to secure financial futures for over 2 and a half million participants. we are the top provider of 457 retirement plans, serving 1.84 million workers. we also help -- we also focus on helping small business employers, employees with the average plan size is 40 employees or less. so nearly 25,401k plans in that space. when nationwide began the retirement solutions business back in 1973 it wa
mr. stevenson, welcome back to the u.s. senate and thank you for being here. >> good morning and chairman sanders, ranking member cassidy, members of the committee, thank you for convening today's hearing tof discuss the nation's retirement system and how we can better meet the needs of america's workers and retirees. as mentioned my name is eric stevenson. president of nationwide retirement solutions neigh wide mutual insurance company. fortune 100 company based in columbus,n ohio. we...
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Aug 24, 2024
08/24
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mr. stevenson, welcome back to the u.s. senate and thank you for being here. >> good morning and chairman desantis, ranking member cassidy and members of the committee, thank you for convening today's hearing to discuss the nation's retirement system and how we can better meet the needs of america's workers and retirees. as a speech of my neighbors eric stevenson, i'm president of nationwide retirement solutions nationwide mutual insurance co-pay, , a fortune when it come based in columbus, ohio. we provide a a full range of insurance and financial services products with nationwide admission 26,000 retirement plans protecting to $200 billion advertisement assets and helping to secure financial futures for over 2.5 main participants. we are the top provider of governmental 457 retirement plans with 7600 governmental 457 retirement plans with 7600 plans serving 1.84 million workers. we also focus on helping small business employers, employees where the average plan size is 40 employees or less. through nearly 25,000, 401(k) p
mr. stevenson, welcome back to the u.s. senate and thank you for being here. >> good morning and chairman desantis, ranking member cassidy and members of the committee, thank you for convening today's hearing to discuss the nation's retirement system and how we can better meet the needs of america's workers and retirees. as a speech of my neighbors eric stevenson, i'm president of nationwide retirement solutions nationwide mutual insurance co-pay, , a fortune when it come based in...
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Aug 23, 2024
08/24
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mr. stevenson. i see ms. chambers pointed out to the anxiety and investor dependent upon her retirement about the stock market moving up and down. it's one thing with the question as another oh my gosh i'm 10 years away. you mentioned the terms you use step up and lock in. i'm guessing from what i'm hearing that would be a way to deal with the anxiety of that small investor. can you elaborate? >> absolutely. it's taking the best of what the pension world had to offer and bring again to defined contribution plan. we developed in the number of my peers develop solutions that address that issue 100%. what i love about these we still about 60% of americans don't have an advisor. what we are describing is making these available inside for 57 plans 401(k) plans get them at an institutional level and the oversight that comes from a major corporation. >> you have to wrap up. 's wanted to thank witnesses for your testimony and the expertise you bring to the hearing. i don't think there's anyone in this room that doesn
mr. stevenson. i see ms. chambers pointed out to the anxiety and investor dependent upon her retirement about the stock market moving up and down. it's one thing with the question as another oh my gosh i'm 10 years away. you mentioned the terms you use step up and lock in. i'm guessing from what i'm hearing that would be a way to deal with the anxiety of that small investor. can you elaborate? >> absolutely. it's taking the best of what the pension world had to offer and bring again to...
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Aug 24, 2024
08/24
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and we all know as mr. stevenson said a lot of us are retiring. retired a few years ago and that my wife told me too get a job. soso here i am today. iver 40 years paid max into social security. the max. i'mai probably food close to a million dollars in social security. i think i get about 3000 a month, maybe. and it's also scary for those of you who don't know, this group appear 1983 voted to tax social security. in a few years later, tax it again. it is always scampered this is all a scam. we've got people getting ready to retire that are going to try to live up to her $3000 it is impossible. because what happens as it comes up your we spend it we have 35 trillion in debt we aren't dead broke taxpayers of $2 trillion in credit card debt. we are in huge trouble. in this body we better start figuring that out because we are going have a run on the city here soon and there's going to about 150 million people coming up and saying where's our money? thene money that we paid in. i could've put my social security money for years in the market and becom
and we all know as mr. stevenson said a lot of us are retiring. retired a few years ago and that my wife told me too get a job. soso here i am today. iver 40 years paid max into social security. the max. i'mai probably food close to a million dollars in social security. i think i get about 3000 a month, maybe. and it's also scary for those of you who don't know, this group appear 1983 voted to tax social security. in a few years later, tax it again. it is always scampered this is all a scam....
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Aug 21, 2024
08/24
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kelley will discuss some of the negative forces arrayed against mrs. smith, as well as the middle ground people who can sintered her a little more than a housekeeper, but then also a third group who look upon her as a heroic woman who accomplished too much as a businesswoman, supported stevens in his elaborate and dangerous underground railroad activity and risked her own health caring for him and frankly, keeping him alive to complete his work on the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. dr. kelley holds a ph.d. in journal from syracuse university. he worked for 25 years as a broadcast journalist and has taught journalism and mass communication at several institutions of higher learning, an uncommon woman is his fourth book, kelley currently serves on the scholarly advisory committee for the stevens and smith center history and democracy. the museum under development by lancaster history. he design resides here in lancaster. his wife marti, who i believe is in the audience tonight. hello marty, it's my pleasure to give you mark kelly. thank you. let me add
kelley will discuss some of the negative forces arrayed against mrs. smith, as well as the middle ground people who can sintered her a little more than a housekeeper, but then also a third group who look upon her as a heroic woman who accomplished too much as a businesswoman, supported stevens in his elaborate and dangerous underground railroad activity and risked her own health caring for him and frankly, keeping him alive to complete his work on the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. dr. kelley...
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Aug 9, 2024
08/24
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i agree with him i don't think stevenson was suited for the era of ike was. stevenson had many qualities. he was truly intelligent person and he may have done good things and may have been quicker on so the rights and those sorts of things. and to be fair these counterfactual djohar. samet -- hard to imagine what might have happened. maybe he would have been better about using the united nations n and diplomacy to bring the world to a safer place. maybe he would have been. i doubt it but maybe. and what was this other point? reagan. >> yale reagan. you can overstate this that reagan won the cold where there's the cold war. and the soviet union collapsing from within but it's definitely true that reagan building up our military that was intimidating to the soviets. they didn't have the technology that we did that image of the kremlin with all those telephones because they could even have one telephone and they were sending military spending into ruin and they can keep up. you could make an argument i've read the argument that reagan kind of did i'll bless the
i agree with him i don't think stevenson was suited for the era of ike was. stevenson had many qualities. he was truly intelligent person and he may have done good things and may have been quicker on so the rights and those sorts of things. and to be fair these counterfactual djohar. samet -- hard to imagine what might have happened. maybe he would have been better about using the united nations n and diplomacy to bring the world to a safer place. maybe he would have been. i doubt it but maybe....
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Aug 13, 2024
08/24
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mrs. apter eleanor hosted a new york city my oral candidate showdown on her own program in 1950.59 her third regular television program began airing under the guidance of producer henry morgan the third period does' that sound familiar? the sun a good friend eleanor fdr secretary of the treasury. ran monthly just before the owner's staff in 1962. once again she attracted some the most cultural of the error areaincluding ralph bunch, henry kissinger, luis, edward r murrow, julius, burchard russell, at least stevenson, paul tillich and john f. kennedy as senator and president. she despised jfk's father had to bege convinced the younger of te kennedys. some of her anti- candidate remarks were unfortunatelyly incorporated into television commercials for republican richard nixon. for home she also had little respect. eleanor roosevelt spoke with authority. yet she had a kind grandmotherly appearance and delivery as she aged television commentators and guests often behave deferential to her personages resisting the sexualization that plague most women at the time. although she hadto co
mrs. apter eleanor hosted a new york city my oral candidate showdown on her own program in 1950.59 her third regular television program began airing under the guidance of producer henry morgan the third period does' that sound familiar? the sun a good friend eleanor fdr secretary of the treasury. ran monthly just before the owner's staff in 1962. once again she attracted some the most cultural of the error areaincluding ralph bunch, henry kissinger, luis, edward r murrow, julius, burchard...
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Aug 10, 2024
08/24
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it's really been fascinating listening to mr. thomas. my question,ment question, you talk about eisenhower, eisenhower likes bluff and i'm thinking that the person that would have been president if it hadn't been eisenhower would have beenr stevenson who i totally agree would not have been able to pull ike's bluff, stevenson as president and he was a brilliant guy, absolutely brilliant and capable but looking back at it i just don't think -- and i grew up during that period. i was 7 when eisenhower was elected president so i have been following carefully and even then and you talk about the thing about ike's bluff, what about reagan, didn't reagan do something similar to that with gorbachev. >> i share mostt of what the viewer said, i agree with. i don't think stevenson was well suited for the era as ike was. stevenson had many, many qualities. he was a truly intelligent person and he had strong followers andol he may have done good things in other realms. he may have been quicker on civil rights, just other things ande to be fair, the f
it's really been fascinating listening to mr. thomas. my question,ment question, you talk about eisenhower, eisenhower likes bluff and i'm thinking that the person that would have been president if it hadn't been eisenhower would have beenr stevenson who i totally agree would not have been able to pull ike's bluff, stevenson as president and he was a brilliant guy, absolutely brilliant and capable but looking back at it i just don't think -- and i grew up during that period. i was 7 when...