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[00:00.00]Among them are Thomas Saving,a trustee of the Social Security Trust Fund,
[00:05.68]Rosario Marin,a former United States treasurer,and one really,really young Republican.
[00:13.03]Noah will not be eligible to collect Social Security for nearly 60 years.
[00:18.34]Noah will travel to a handful of states ahead of visits by the president and will go on radio programs,
[00:25.18]answer trivia questions and say a few words about Social Security.
[00:29.34]Though he is obviously not an expert (and not really a lobbyist, either),
[00:34.49]officials say the effort is a lighthearted way to underline Mr Bush's message.
[00:39.83]"What I want to tell people about Social Security is to not be afraid of the new plan," Noah said.
[00:46.11]"It may be a change, but it's a good change."
[00:49.13]The trip was a brainchild of Stuart Roy,a former aide to Representative Tom DeLay,Republican of Texas,
[00:57.45]who recently joined the DCI Group,a political consultancy here with ties to the Republican Party and Mr Bush.
[01:05.31]Noah became interested in presidents as a 5 year old after a mock election in kind ergarten.
[01:11.82]Today, he has more than 3,000 books on presidential history.
[01:16.33]He campaigned for Mr Bush, speaking to Republican groups.
[01:20.50]After 27 trips to the first President Bush's presidential library at Texas A&M University in College Station,
[01:28.23]he scored a meeting with the former president. Noah plans to run for the White House in 2032,
[01:35.66]and he wants Social Security addressed before then.