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No, but they might think it was pension fraud and be unwilling to report their neighbors (even posthumously). That seems unlikely, but we only have the one cas
by jrumbut 4y ago
No, but they might think it was pension fraud and be unwilling to report their neighbors (even posthumously).
That seems unlikely, but we only have the one case of someone living that old vs many cases of unreported pension fraud so if we're assigning a prior to both I would say it's reasonable to assign a probability of pension fraud to be at least as high as the probability of her being truly that age.
- neaden 4y agoFirst off the allegation isn't pension fraud, it's inheritance tax dodging. Or sometimes it's claims about tuberculosis that don't make sense. Secondly as I have said the whole swap thing has been investigated by multiple people, all who came to the conclusion that no swap took place. Furthermore since the people saying it was a swap are the ones making a claim and have literally 0 evidence, at a certain point you just have to accept that a woman lived slightly longer then anyone else.