Horowitz says you're wrong, are you saying he lied?
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A U.S. federal inspector general (IG) is the head of an independent, non-partisan organization established within each executive branch agency assigned
to audit the agency’s operation in order to discover and investigate cases of misconduct, waste, fraud and other abuse of government procedures occurring within the agency.
Within the federal agencies are politically independent individuals called Inspectors
General who are responsible for ensuring that the agencies operate efficiently, effectively and legally.
Established by the
Inspector General Act of 1978,
the Office of Inspector General (OIG) examines all actions of a government agency or military organization. Conducting audits and investigations, either independently or in response to reports of wrongdoing, the OIG ensures that the agency's operations are in compliance with the law and general established policies of the government. Audits conducted by the OIG are intended to ensure the effectiveness of security procedures or to discover the possibility of misconduct, waste, fraud, theft, or certain types of criminal activity by individuals or groups related to the agency's operation. Misuse of agency funds or equipment is often revealed by OIG audits.
What Do the Inspectors General of the US Government Do?