Trey Gowdy is able to get IRS Commissioner Koskinen to admit lies were told from White House and he doesn't know laws. Resolution filed in House "Dog Ate My Tax Return"

Trey Gowdy a Congressman from South Carolina who is obviously an excellent lawyer.  He grilled IRS Commissioner Koskinen and made Koskinen admit to not knowing much about the law or anything else and how the White House lied.

This is an awesome video and I wish all the Congressional officials were as him with finding the truth of all things in the government.

Through Gowdy's grilling, Koskinen admits he doesn't know any laws, even though he is a lawyer, he admits through cross examination the White House and Obama lied about the IRS scandal.  He lied about no criminal wrong doing.

I can say one thing, Koskinen is obviously very arrogant and appears to have been taking the whole hearing in stride and contempt until Gowdy grilled him as a great lawyer does to get to the truth.





A new resolution has been filed in the house, Steve Stockman from Texas has filed the resolution "The dog at my tax return" in the house.

WASHINGTON -- Taxpayers who do not produce documents for the Internal Revenue Service will be able to offer a variety of dubious excuses under legislation introduced by Rep. Steve Stockman (R-TX 36) a week after the IRS offered an incredibly dubious excuse for its failure to turn documents over to House investigators.

“The United States was founded on the belief government is subservient and accountable to the people.  Taxpayers shouldn’t be expected to follow laws the Obama administration refuses to follow themselves,” said Stockman.  “Taxpayers should be allowed to offer the same flimsy, obviously made-up excuses the Obama administration uses.”
The full text of the resolution follows:

The resolution may be cited as the “Dog Ate My Tax Receipts Resolution.”

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) must allow taxpayers the same lame excuses for missing documentation that the IRS itself is currently proffering

Whereas, the IRS claims that convenient, unexplained, miscellaneous computer malfunction is sufficient justification not to produce specific, critical documentation; and,

Whereas, fairness and Due Process demand that the American taxpayer be granted no less latitude than we afford the bureaucrats employed presently at the IRS;

Now, therefore, be it resolved that it is the sense of the House of Representatives that unless and until the Internal Revenue Service produces all documentation demanded by subpoena or otherwise by the House of Representatives, or produces an excuse that passes the red face test,

All taxpayers shall be given the benefit of the doubt when not producing critical documentation, so long as the taxpayer’s excuse therefore falls into one of the following categories:

1.         The dog ate my tax receipts
2.         Convenient, unexplained, miscellaneous computer malfunction
3.         Traded documents for five terrorists
4.         Burned for warmth while lost in the Yukon
5.         Left on table in Hillary’s Book Room
6.         Received water damage in the trunk of Ted Kennedy’s car
7.         Forgot in gun case sold to Mexican drug lords
8.         Forced to recycle by municipal Green Czar
9.         Was short on toilet paper while camping
10.       At this point, what difference does it make?

In any case, IRS can see the NSA for a good, high quality copy.
Stockman’s bill comes a week after the IRS refused to turn over to House investigators emails from former Exempt Organizations Divison director Lois Lerner that would implicate agency personnel in illegal targeting of citizens critical of President Barack Obama.