Untrue, have a little more confidence in career statisticians:
> Some people think that to get these figures on unemployment, the government uses the number of people collecting unemployment insurance (UI) benefits under state or federal government programs.
> But some people are still jobless when their benefits run out, and many more are not eligible at all or delay or never apply for benefits. So, quite clearly, UI information cannot be used as a source for complete information on the number of unemployed.
This is as believable as the claim that food inflation over the past year was 0.3%. Apparently, there's no need to even bother to make the lies believable anymore.
> Some people think that to get these figures on unemployment, the government uses the number of people collecting unemployment insurance (UI) benefits under state or federal government programs.
> But some people are still jobless when their benefits run out, and many more are not eligible at all or delay or never apply for benefits. So, quite clearly, UI information cannot be used as a source for complete information on the number of unemployed.
-- https://www.bls.gov/cps/cps_htgm.htm#where
That's not two years. It's 14 months.