The Twitter Files

[Anonymous]

Not seeing weaponization with the IRS. If he’s been the victim of identity theft, they should reach out. If anything he’s privileged. None of the posters here would be able to get a human on the phone.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Not seeing weaponization with the IRS. If he’s been the victim of identity theft, they should reach out. If anything he’s privileged. None of the posters here would be able to get a human on the phone.

Who said he was the victim of identity theft?
Why the personal visit? Not a phone call. Not a letter. A personal UNANNOUNCED visit.
And, you naively think that the IRS is not weaponized. LOL.

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Please, let them investigate.

I am sure they won't find anything.

We can laugh at them while they do that.

Huh. Where do you think the money was coming from for H’s children to go to Sidwell & Penn? For him to pay millions in a settlement to his fourth child?

Are you all aware that Grassley and Johnson already did a multi-year investigation of all this stuff? They already got all these banking records. None of what Comer released is new. They even wrote a report about it and then dramatically sent their evidence to the US Attorney in Delaware. But it was a whole bunch of nothing. And the Trump-appointed US Attorney in Delaware has had the Hunter case for at least 4 years now, and he undoubtedly has every bank record and more. And he has charged nada. There's nothing there guys.

So what is H’s skill that allows him to print unlimited amounts of money?

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

What did he lie about?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Wow, so cynical.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Here is your evidence, denier:

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Here is your evidence, denier:

Chilling!!!!
What happened when he called them back/went down there?
Has he been heard from?????
Sounds like foul play to me, very foul play.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Here is your evidence, denier:

Chilling!!!!
What happened when he called them back/went down there?
Has he been heard from?????
Sounds like foul play to me, very foul play.

Here is the letter Taibbi is referencing:

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Here is your evidence, denier:

Chilling!!!!
What happened when he called them back/went down there?
Has he been heard from?????
Sounds like foul play to me, very foul play.

Here is the letter Taibbi is referencing:

Well if anyone can get to the bottom of this, it's Gym Jordan all right!!!!
I feel better knowing he's looking into wrongdoing. He's got a good track record of that, doesn't he?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Here is your evidence, denier:

Chilling!!!!
What happened when he called them back/went down there?
Has he been heard from?????
Sounds like foul play to me, very foul play.

Here is the letter Taibbi is referencing:

Well if anyone can get to the bottom of this, it's Gym Jordan all right!!!!
I feel better knowing he's looking into wrongdoing. He's got a good track record of that, doesn't he?

Yes. Jim Jordan is getting things done.
Even the WSJ agrees.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not seeing weaponization with the IRS. If he’s been the victim of identity theft, they should reach out. If anything he’s privileged. None of the posters here would be able to get a human on the phone.

Who said he was the victim of identity theft?
Why the personal visit? Not a phone call. Not a letter. A personal UNANNOUNCED visit.
And, you naively think that the IRS is not weaponized. LOL.

The IRS said they rejected his returns because of concerns of identity theft.
Learn to read.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Curious as to why this warranted a surprise visit to his home.
Taxpayers are generally notified by letter of such things.

An IRS agent stopped by the home of Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi the same day of his congressional testimony on the weaponization of the government, according to House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who’s demanding an explanation over the oddly timed visit.

Jordan sent a letter to IRS Commissioner Daniel Werfel and the Department of Treasury on Monday in hopes of getting to the bottom of why the federal agent appeared at Taibbi’s New Jersey home on March 9 and left a note, according to an editorial in The Wall Street Journal that cited the letter.

The note reportedly instructed Taibbi to call the IRS four days later.

When he did, an agent told him his 2018 and 2021 tax returns had both been rejected due to identity theft concerns.

Taibbi has been deeply involved in researching and reporting the Twitter Files — based off a trove of internal documents at the social media giant meant to expose unfair bias in the company’s past content moderation and the social media giant’s previous contact with government officials.

Taibbi gave the committee documents that indicate his 2018 return had been electronically accepted and the IRS never told him or his accountants there was an issue with it over the last 4¹/₂ years, according to the Journal.

His 2021 return was at first rejected, and then rejected again after he refiled, despite his accountants refiling with an IRS-provided PIN number, he said.

Taibbi said in neither case was it a money issue, and that the IRS actually owed him a “considerable” sum, the Journal said.

I'll believe there was a "personal visit" when I see evidence of it. The IRS has to acknowledge this is true, or Ring footage, or the "note" is published and the IRS acknowledges it. And even then I tend to believe the IRS' explanation over this liar.

Here is your evidence, denier:

Chilling!!!!
What happened when he called them back/went down there?
Has he been heard from?????
Sounds like foul play to me, very foul play.

Here is the letter Taibbi is referencing:

Well if anyone can get to the bottom of this, it's Gym Jordan all right!!!!
I feel better knowing he's looking into wrongdoing. He's got a good track record of that, doesn't he?

Yes. Jim Jordan is getting things done.
Even the WSJ agrees.

Wow, even the WSJ op-ed page? You don't say. I am shocked, shocked to hear that.
How about Breitbart, do they agree, too?