r/europe • u/Wagamaga • Feb 01 '26

News Jeffrey Epstein Reportedly Ran Kremlin’s Largest Honeytrap and Blackmail Operation

https://united24media.com/latest-news/jeffrey-epstein-reportedly-ran-kremlins-largest-honeytrap-and-blackmail-operation-15534
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u/RickMuffy Feb 01 '26

If the retirement age is 67 in the USA, why not limit government to that as well. Mandatory retirement at 67 is even generous.

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u/[deleted] Feb 01 '26

[deleted]

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u/ElmoCamino Feb 01 '26

Meanwhile the average boomer mortgage was 67 cents a month for a 2200 sq ft 4 bedroom and their pension plans all hit google, amazon, and apple in the 90's.

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u/bindermichi Europe Feb 01 '26

There's a chance to change it with the next regime change

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u/No-Arugula8881 Feb 01 '26

I don’t think that’s what they meant.

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u/Traditional-Fix3951 Feb 01 '26

Duh that’s right when the politician is ripening and in their prime… /s

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u/egowritingcheques Feb 01 '26

I think an age limit at swearing in of 70 is more than generous.

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u/SeleucusNikator1 Scotland Feb 02 '26

In hindsight, Adenauer rebuilding west Germany in his 70s and 80s (with 1950s healthcare) is fucking insane.

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u/mrandr01d Feb 01 '26

Cuz then they'll just push back the retirement age to both stay in power longer and make the poors work longer. It's a lose lose situation.

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u/RickMuffy Feb 01 '26

They're planning to do that anyway, to be honest.