On Jun 3, 6:02 pm, MNMikeW <
mnmiik...@aol.com> wrote:
>
bkni...@conramp.net wrote:
>
> I'm going to say this real slow for you you dumbfuck. John seems to be
> under the impression that Cincinnati was the only office that did this.
> It was not. That's what the links show.
No, it isn't:
"According to the lawyers, the practice was more vast and included IRS
officials in Washington, D.C."
You don't understand the difference in allegation and fact.
"At least one letter requesting information about one of the groups
bears the signature of Lois Lerner, the suspended director of the IRS
Exempt Organizations department in Washington."
The director of the IRS Exempt Organizations department requested
information about one of the groups???
Holy shit, what business could the director of the IRS Exempt
Organizations department have requesting information on a purported
IRS Exempt group?!?!?
"Jay Sekulow, an attorney representing 27 conservative political
advocacy organizations that applied to the Internal Revenue Service
for tax-exempt status, provided some of the letters to NBC News. He
said the groups’ contacts with the IRS prove that the practices went
beyond a few “front line” employees in the Cincinnati office, as the
IRS has maintained."
That's allegation, based on this bullshit:
"“We've dealt with 15 agents, including tax law specialists -- that's
lawyers -- from four different offices, including (the) Treasury
(Department) in Washington, D.C.,” Sekulow said. “So the idea that
this is a couple of rogue agents in Cincinnati is not correct.”
That is among the grossest non sequiturs ever uttered.
They've "dealt with". I imagine the top IRS lawyers they would be
dealing with would be in DC.
But, never before in history has it been so easy to fool so many
people all of the time.
Enjoy your conspiracy, it will all come to nothing... but they did
manage to ruin the reputation and career of Lerner, for nothing, so I
guess you have every right to enjoy that feather in your cap.
-----
- gpsman