I'm trying to calculate the following for a set of data to learn some time series analysis and then block boot strap the standard errors for individuals :

Here's the data set :
https://www.dropbox.com/s/z066lnxetz9uaf6/health.csv?dl=0
And here is the code I've done for the Cor :
#Check for duplicates
health.d <- health.d[!duplicated(health.d),]
health.d$lnincome <- log(health.d$Income + 1)
health.d <- health.d[(health.d$sex == 1 & health.d$married == 0),]
#First Difference for each individual ( %>% , group_by and mutate are functions in dplyr package)
health.d <- health.d %>%
group_by(ID) %>%
mutate(Dy = lnincome - lag(lnincome, 1))
#Remove NA from Dy
health.d <- health.d[!is.na(health.d$Dy),]
#Autocorretion
health.d <- arrange(health.d, ID, year)
health.d <- transform(health.d, time = as.numeric(interaction(ID, drop=TRUE)))
health.d$lag1DY <- health.d$lnincome - lag(health.d$lnincome, 1)
health.d$lagDY_s1 <- lag(health.d$lnincome,1) - lag(health.d$lnincome, 2)
health.d$lagDY_s2 <- lag(health.d$lnincome,2) - lag(health.d$lnincome, 3)
health.d$lagDY_s3 <- lag(health.d$lnincome,3) - lag(health.d$lnincome, 4)
health.d$lagDY_s4 <- lag(health.d$lnincome,4) - lag(health.d$lnincome, 5)
#Remove NA from lag
health.d <- health.d[!is.na(health.d$lag1DY),]
health.d <- health.d[!is.na(health.d$lagDY_s1),]
health.d <- health.d[!is.na(health.d$lagDY_s2),]
health.d <- health.d[!is.na(health.d$lagDY_s3),]
health.d <- health.d[!is.na(health.d$lagDY_s4),]
cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s1)
cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s2)
cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s3)
cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s4)
Results :
> cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s1)
[1] -0.05593212
> cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s2)
[1] -0.1033625
> cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s3)
[1] -0.0804236
> cor(health.d$lag1DY, health.d$lagDY_s4)
[1] -0.1235624
These seem wrong as there should be high correlation between the time periods due to the income, but I can't figure out what I have done wrong.
Edit: I've updated my code to include the current results I've reached. These don't appear to be correct, but (1) I don't know the correct numbers, and (2) I don't know where my code is wrong. I'm posting my current results in hope someone can correct me :)
Any help with a block bootstrap on the standard errors?
Thanks in advance.

corresults from a clean R session becauselag.defaultdoesn't actually change your data. It just adds atspattribute and changes that. So all thecorresults areNAbecause the standard deviation is zero. Do you have a package attached that maskslag? - Joshua Ulrich