Elon Musk has sparked intense debate after exposing what he calls a massive fraud within the Social Security system. On his platform X (formerly Twitter), Musk shared data suggesting millions of active Social Security numbers belong to individuals over 130 years old—an impossible scenario.

His first post featured an image of Social Security data showing age groups where the “death” field was marked as FALSE, meaning they were still considered alive. “Maybe Twilight is real, and there are a lot of vampires collecting Social Security,” Musk joked. His post went viral, gaining over 310,000 likes and widespread reactions.

In a follow-up post, Musk escalated his claims, stating, “There are FAR more ‘eligible’ Social Security numbers than actual U.S. citizens. This might be the biggest fraud in history.” He argued that the sheer number of Social Security numbers tied to unrealistic lifespans suggests serious flaws in data management.

Musk noted that agencies like the Government Accountability Office had flagged these issues years ago, yet little had been done to fix them. His revelations have fueled concerns over government oversight, with supporters demanding reforms and critics questioning his motives.