Translation: The IRS doesn't know how to spot tax fraud.The IRS doesn't have the time to routinely examine every "billionaire's) tax returns; however, congress does have the time to go through Trump's financials with a fine tooth comb; what are you afraid they will find?ranslation: The IRS doesn't know how to spot tax fraud.
Tax Fraud By The Numbers: The Trump Timeline [UPDATED 2019]
The only thing I fear is that we're setting the Queen of Hearts precedent:
"Sentence first-verdict afterward".
Every future president with a hostile Congress will have his life ripped apart in search of anything that can be used to drive him from office. And, just like everything the democrats do, it will be used against them.Perhaps we could do a better job of screening potential POTUS candidates especially with regard to their tax history:Every future president with a hostile Congress will have his life ripped apart in search of anything that can be used to drive him from office. And, just like everything the democrats do, it will be used against them
"Donald Trump has a long and fascinating history as a business mogul before becoming elected President in 2016. In that time, he has made big waves in real estate and entrepreneurship and has been accused of multiple fraudulent activities in the process. Many of these accusations have been catalogued in a massive exposé published by the New York Times."
Tax Fraud By The Numbers: The Trump Timeline [UPDATED 2019]
That's what the IRS is for and they are the best at it. Basically, you're fishing, wanting to dig through his records, hoping to find something incriminating. That's not the way this works.Rich folks have bribed Republicans AND Democrats over the past decade to gut the IRS, so that it no longer has the resources to audit complex tax filings like Trump's.That's what the IRS is for and they are the best at it. Basically, you're fishing, wanting to dig through his records, hoping to find something incriminating. That's not the way this works.
"The IRS audits the working poor at about the same rate as the wealthiest 1%. Now, in response to questions from a U.S. senator, the IRS has acknowledged that’s true but professes it can’t change anything unless it is given more money.
"ProPublica reported the disproportionate audit focus on lower-income families in April. Lawmakers confronted IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig about the emphasis, citing our stories, and Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., asked Rettig for a plan to fix the imbalance. Rettig readily agreed.
"Last month, Rettig replied with a report, but it said the IRS has no plan and won’t have one until Congress agrees to restore the funding it slashed from the agency over the past nine years — something lawmakers have shown little inclination to do."
IRS: Sorry, but It’s Just Easier and Cheaper to Audit the Poor — ProPublica
That's weak. What it says it's that the IRS doesn't do AS MANY audits on the wealthy as they did just a few years ago, you know, during that time everyone is convinced Trump was cheating. It does NOT price in any way that Trump or his family escaped audit. And before that time, they audited the wealthy at a higher rate.
Please try again.