Also, states don’t issue Social Security numbers.
No they don’t but they are numbered and filed based on your residency at the time of application. 042 is Connecticut.
The first three digits of Social Security numbers used to be assigned by state.
Check out the Social Security Administration's explanation here:http://www.ssa.gov/history/ssn/geocard.html
“Also, states don’t issue Social Security numbers.”
Evidently, the man who was issued the card, lived in Conn.. As you say, Conn. couldn’t issue the card.
http://www.ssa.gov/history/ssn/geocard.html
I’m not sure how they proved his SSN, but SSNs are based upon the state they were applied for in.
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER PREFIXES
These prefixes indicate the state in which the Social Security Number was issued. This will assist you in identifying the state in which the individual lived or was possibly born. This is a big help when you’re searching the Internet. The prefixes are the first three digits of the SSN. Here is the source of the SSN Prefixes:
http://socialsecuritynumerology.com/prefixes.php
http://www.mrfa.org/ssn.html
Yep. The issuance of his SSN by the state of CT means nothing by itself. This has been debunked before. I doubt this goes anywhere.
The Judge is a federal judge no? If so, he can hear the case. This is how the NAZIs have run the scam. Find a friendly federal judge and WALLA, they have standing.
My understanding is that the Social Security Administration issues number blocks on a state by state basis. You're right, states don't issue the numbers but their procedure has the same result.
Regards,
GtG
They don't but SSNs have a numbering system that identifies where it was issued, at least the area. The idea that we have no database that identifies every SSN holder is ludicrous.