Since when is a government employee worried\u00a0about wasting our taxpayer money? Well, IRS Commissioner John Koskinen sure thinks a special prosecutor would be a waste of our taxpayer money, y’all. Aww, how kind of him. Worrying about our\u00a0money and whatnot! Pffff.<\/p>\n
I mean it’s not like the IRS has had $1.8 million\u00a0for IT, and apparently their stellar IT team\u00a0doesn’t\u00a0know how to recover from a backup, when a computer hard drive crashes, before it is\u00a0written over six months later. No, that wasn’t a “waste of taxpayer money,” like a special prosecutor would be.<\/p>\n
And, it’s not like the IRS didn’t have plans at the beginning of this year to hand out $62.5 million\u00a0in bonuses to agency employees<\/a> to “boost their morale,” in the midst of this whole fiasco. Commissioner Koskinen, himself, said the bonuses were needed to retain and attract good employees. No, not a waste of our taxpayer money at all people! But, a special prosecutor would be. Trust them…they are the IRS…they will get to the bottom of things with their In an interview with Wolf Blitzer today on CNN,\u00a0when asked if he could understand how the IRS scandal looks “suspicious,” he once again said he has found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing. Umm, pardon me, but when questioned by Trey Gowdy<\/a> (R., South Carolina), didn’t he admit that he had no\u00a0idea what the criminal statutes were? So, how could he possibly even know if any crime was committed, when he doesn’t know what would constitute a crime.<\/p>\n He also stated that he had no idea why Lois Lerner pleaded the Fifth Amendment<\/a> when giving her testimony. Generally, Mr. Koskinen, someone would plead\u00a0the Fifth to protect\u00a0themselves against self-incrimination in\u00a0a crime of some sort.\u00a0\u00a0At least that’s what most people with “common sense,” which you seem to like to claim you have, would think.<\/p>\nbogus<\/del>\u00a0internal\u00a0invesigation. Please.<\/p>\n