Social Security Conspiracy Theory?

heliumclinton

heliumclinton

12,422
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Jul 6, 2008
If you're black the two middle numbers are even?

If you're white the two middle numbers are odd?

I'm curious to see if the hispanics who claim they aren't black numbers are even
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mine is 80 btw
 
If you're black the two middle numbers are even?

If you're white the two middle numbers are odd?

I'm curious to see if the hispanics who claim they aren't black numbers are even
nerd.gif
nerd.gif


mine is 80 btw
 
Group numbers - These two middle digits, which range from 01 through 99, are simply used to break all the SSNs with the same area number into smaller blocks to make administration easier. (The SSA says that, for administrative reasons, group numbers issued first consist of the odd numbers from 01 through 09, and then even numbers from 10 through 98, within each area number assigned to a state. After all the numbers in group 98 of a specific area have been issued, the even groups 02 through 08 are used, followed by odd groups 11 through 99.)
social-security-number-card.jpg


  • [*]
    The first three digits are called the area number, the next two digits are called the group number, and the last four digits are the serial numbers. The area numbers are assigned on the basis of the zip-code on your SSN application. The group numbers are just for bookkeeping purposes only, they don’t have any specific meaning. In each group number, the serial numbers are allocated consecutively from 0001 to 9999.
    [*]Area numbers increase from east/northeast coast to west coast. People living on the east/northeast coast have the lowest area numbers (for example, people who apply for SSN from New Hampshire have the lowest area numbers) whereas, people living on the west coast and southwest areas have the highest area numbers.[*]Apparently, there have been rumors in the past about the group numbers being used for racial profiling. Here is an interesting *clarification* onwww.ssa.gov regarding group numbers:
    Apparently due to the fact that the middle digits of the SSN are referred to as the “group number,
    Click to expand...
 
Group numbers - These two middle digits, which range from 01 through 99, are simply used to break all the SSNs with the same area number into smaller blocks to make administration easier. (The SSA says that, for administrative reasons, group numbers issued first consist of the odd numbers from 01 through 09, and then even numbers from 10 through 98, within each area number assigned to a state. After all the numbers in group 98 of a specific area have been issued, the even groups 02 through 08 are used, followed by odd groups 11 through 99.)
social-security-number-card.jpg


  • [*]
    The first three digits are called the area number, the next two digits are called the group number, and the last four digits are the serial numbers. The area numbers are assigned on the basis of the zip-code on your SSN application. The group numbers are just for bookkeeping purposes only, they don’t have any specific meaning. In each group number, the serial numbers are allocated consecutively from 0001 to 9999.
    [*]Area numbers increase from east/northeast coast to west coast. People living on the east/northeast coast have the lowest area numbers (for example, people who apply for SSN from New Hampshire have the lowest area numbers) whereas, people living on the west coast and southwest areas have the highest area numbers.[*]Apparently, there have been rumors in the past about the group numbers being used for racial profiling. Here is an interesting *clarification* onwww.ssa.gov regarding group numbers:
    Apparently due to the fact that the middle digits of the SSN are referred to as the “group number,
    Click to expand...
 
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