How Does SSWIFT Work?

The Social Security Wealth Invested Funds Trust consists of four components:
(1) Every American citizen with a legal Social Security number.
(2) The American government's Federal payroll tax collection system.
(3) The establishment of the Social Security Wealth Invested Funds Trust.
(4) The more then 7800 American and foreign corporations whose stock is listed and traded on the three major American stock exchanges: New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) the American Stock Exchange (AMEX) and the NASDAQ.
   On the following pages you will find two types of Flow Charts: (Click Bars Below For Charts)
     Collected Funds - SSWIFT is designed to collect invested funds from American citizens and invest those funds into the participating corporations listed on the three major stock exchanges. Each participating corporation will establish a Single Share of Superior Preferred SSWIFT Stock. All the invested funds collected from American citizens will be divided into equal shares between all participating corporations and this equal share will be invested in the corporation's Superior Preferred Stock. The Superior Preferred Stock will have first and superior claim on all the corporation's assets in the event of a business failure. The Superior Preferred Stock will be non-trading and have NO voting rights or "say" in the corporation's operations. An easy way to view the SSWIFT investment is as a perpetual and permanent Initial Public Offering (IPO). An IPO is how a corporation received directly the funds the first investors in their stock paid to purchase the corporation's stock through the stock exchange where the stock was first listed.
     Dividends - Each participating corporation will pay a monthly minimum dividend of 12% Annually or 1% monthly and compounded monthly. The dividend will be based upon the published inflation rate and will be adjusted monthly to be 1% above the inflation rate or 12% Annually which ever is greater. (Example: a 11.5% Inflation Rate will adjust the SSWIFT Dividend to 12.5% Annually) SSWIFT will collect all the dividends and then divide the total equally between all SSWIFT investors. Investors eligible to receive Social Security benefits will be paid their equal share of the dividends. The equal share of ineligible investors will be reinvested by SSWIFT by dividing the total between the participating corporations and investing the funds in their SSWIFT accounts.