Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

How dare you have a well thought out plan,possess professional accrued skills coupled with due diligence and have the gall to implement them,why I never.....

Well Alec Baldwin might accidentally rack up a few kills, but at least half of those are bound to be friendly fire.

Not that at all. Fro? He's fun to troll because he is a troll, and he's the best kind of troll; one that can dish it, but he can't take it.

You? More like shooting fish in a barrel. We both know that California isn't going anywhere. We are stuck with them until they turn us into a third world country. So you already won this "debate" without having to say a word. Yet you got your knickers in a knot over the mere suggestion that was clearly made in jest. Wishful thinking. And you did that in spite of the fact that you are currently an East Coast resident who is probably from Wisconsin initially.

I am. I know it. I like good conversation and people when they don't spout anti-american trash. That's my thing. More earnestness than should happen on the web. I shouldn't let it get to me, and just be happy you hopped off your child bride long enough to post.

(The irony is I really think people should leave California. Mostly because I'd like to go back, because I really like a lot of this country and because as an econ major, I think price should be a big determining factor.  But alas, it's just too good a state, and people keep wanting to be there despite the economic insanity of it. It's where I'm from, not Wisconsin)

So now I only have one child bride?
Good to know.

Well, I get that. But all 5 million old Florida folks aren't from out of state. And all nearly 6 million Californians older than 65 aren't from in-state either. And assuming the rates are roughly average (I know different states pay out different amounts and there are a bunch of other factors, but I couldn't find the raw data there), any contributions coming out of a state like Ca. are despite a larger payout than the one going to Florida for those benefits.

Now, the flipside, I guessed, would be that Floridians are working at a lower rates than Californians, since more of their population is older. However, and I just looked this up, it turns out 54.4 percent of Floridians are between 20-62 (my rough guess on working pop, adjusted for the data I could find. Can tweak if interest), but that number only jumps 57.3 in California, which has a difference of 8 percent in terms of old people, but it's counteracted by 5 percent in terms of 19 and younger.

Anyway, it's an interesting element, but I don't know if its super dramatic. Maybe notable.

Hillary ate the other one.