The way these agencies are allowed on principle to operate with sweeping powers of arbitrary discretion regarding their targets as guilty until proven innocent (which they make impossible in accordance with their whims) is a very serious problem, but no one seems to be addressing it. There is currently some attention on the IRS for its abuse of organizations applying for non-profit status. But there is no recognition that this has been going on for years and becoming worse against all kinds of people perpetrated by state agencies as well as the IRS pursuing political and personal vendettas against helpless victims in state-sponsored shake downs and bullying with no where for the victim to turn.

In the late 1990s the Roth hearings led to some reform of the IRS but never addressed the fundamental principles that taxpayers must be protected by the Bill of Rights. Everyone seems to assume that arbitrary power is somehow required for tax agencies and we can trust them to behave. That kind of extra constitutional tyranny has got to be stopped, but no one seems to care and no one is speaking out about it. This is a very dangerous trend.

Then it's time they burst if that's the case.... wth???

I don't think "customer" is quite the right word for it. A big problem is that Republicans in Congress are inept and unwilling to fight them. There should have been a professional prosecution process established long ago, and not by turning it over to Holder to bury it.

Here is another good article on this topic:

http://www.nationalreview.com/article/38...

June 15, 2014 6:45 PM
The Dog Ate My E-Mails, for Two Years
IT experts and the IRS’s own manual note that backups of Lerner’s e-mails must exist.
By John Fund

Two excerpts:

"In March of this year, John Koskinen, the new IRS commissioner, testified before Congress that all the e-mails of IRS employees are “stored in servers.” The agency’s own manual specifies that it “provides for backup and recovery of records to protect against information loss or corruption.” The reason is simple. It is well known in legal and IT circles that failure to preserve e-mails can lead to a court ruling of “spoliation of evidence.” That means a judge or jury is then instructed to treat deletions as if they were deliberate destruction of incriminating evidence."


"Why is the loss of the Lerner e-mails particularly important? Last year’s report by the IRS inspector general set out a timeline of the IRS’s targeting of conservative groups. A full 16 of the 26 non-redacted events in the inspector general’s timeline took place during the period for which all of Lerner’s e-mails were “lost,” and these 16 instances refer to “e-mail” as the source for information on that event. As tax expert Alan Joel points out, much of the context about how the IRS scandal developed and who may have known about it is now “lost” in the black hole the Lerner e-mails are supposed to have been sucked into."

Not sure but it could easily be within three years.
Watch for a False Flag