acrimony (countable and uncountable, plural acrimonies) A sharp and bitter hatred. [quotations â¼] Her acrimony for her neighbors manifests itself with shouting and stomping. 1826, Mary Shelley, chapter 12, in The Last Man: In her resentful mood, these expressions had been remembered with acrimony and disdain; [...].
The Social Security Amendments of 1983 laid the foundation for 30-years of federal embezzlement of Social Security money in order to use the money to pay for wars, tax cuts and other government programs. The payroll tax hike of 1983 generated a total of $2.7 trillion in surplus Social Security revenue.
What Is the Social Security Tax For? Unlike income taxes, which are paid into the general fund of the United States and can be used for any purpose, Social Security taxes are paid into special trust funds that can only be used to pay for current and future Social Security retirement benefits, as well as disability benefits and benefits for widows and widowers.