General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Is Congress the only job in the U.S. that provides a retirement pension nowadays? [View all]daredtowork
(3,732 posts)But it was also in the two articles I posted above that explained why the City's contributions made the pensions larger than salaries.
And I'm sure if you clicked around the database there is a way to figure that out, but I'm not the database analyst type, so I wouldn't be able to explain that to you. Sorry you just can't take my word that I live in a place and no very well from public discussion that our public officials and university professors make in the 200k range YEARLY in pension.
I hope you "believe" the San Francisco Chronicle article I posted above. Here it is again in case you don't want to check the above comment: http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Berkeley-s-ex-city-manager-retires-with-windfall-2416243.php
If you post one more "skeptical" comment, I'm going to assume your trolling.