#promptsgonewrong better the ones that went right.
Here is Trump's Phantom IRS Commissioner nominee being grilled by senate democrats. 🤣🤣🤣
In true abuser fashion, tax industry lawyer claims the real victim of its "Byzantine" Rules is, of course, the IRS.
With millions in potential profit up for grabs and IRS examiners reportedly stretched thin, it’s no surprise that promoters keep hawking whatever tax fixes their marks want to hear regardless of the potential repercussions.
Investigation from @WARojas: taxnotes.co/4AjAaeN
I found @brettgrendahl 's earliest Case Command version. This prototype has two government interfaces.
1
4
454
Read this entire article. And tell me the part where PwC explains how they will deploy AI in order to increase client satisfaction.
PwC’s US arm is launching a critical thinking certification for its more than 85,000 partners and staff as artificial intelligence tools transform the professional services firm’s everyday tasks. news.bloombergtax.com/financ…
1
5
476
Bear in the mind the person these Senate Democrats is bitching to is totally fake.
The IRS is stalling the release of its official estimate of unpaid taxes while pursuing policies to worsen the gap between taxes owed and paid on time, dozens of Democrats wrote in a letter to the agency’s top official. news.bgov.com/bloomberg-gove…
3
11
1,173
Here's a government employee demanding a pay raise due to out of control health care costs. And suggesting to his peers on reddit to do the same.
They've had increases up to 41% over the last 3 years!
But I am perplexed. Why is it that federal government employees don't even know their boss, the Federal Government already solved this problem.
The Affordable Care Act was passed in 2010. We've had 15 years of lower costs and more choice. Just as the government promised. The government is always our friend and has no reason to lie to us.
Let hope this confused individual discovers we are actual in the golden age of health care. Americans couldn't possibly be healthier and happier!
Thank goodness the government stepped in to figure out the healthcare mess. Imagine how bad things could be!
OK - big news - @ParvizMalakouti is looking into the claim that people who renounce their US citizenship are getting problems with ESTA - we last reported no issues. So this would be a significant change if it pans out.
I do notice a lot of myths exist in immigration - so be sure to follow Parviz - it does a great job of keeping it real and current.
1
7
737
What Ralph is describing here is how the United States of American is certainly NOT a republic. It can't be. It is impossible for the United States of America to be a republic.
Allow me to explain.
If the United States of America were a republic, no government records could beyond the reach of the public.
That is the definition of the republic on which we are supposed to stand. A republic is public to the People.
Rather, if the government feels compelled it must be adversarial to the public, and more than just coy about what it is doing, that is evidence of a complete lack of consent of the people. If the government had the consent of the governed, there would be no need for secrets to use against the public.
Or to put it another way, by allowing the government to keep secrets from us, federal judges across the land all essentially are admitting this government does not have our consent.
The IRS is using Artificial Intelligence to select tax returns for audit and they are fighting in federal court to keep their algorithm a secret.
A major legal battle just unfolded in federal court over how the IRS targets complex partnerships. Tax Analysts, a nonprofit tax publisher, filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit demanding the IRS release the "data cards" detailing how their AI models select which returns get audited.
Here is where the case stands and what it means for high-net-worth taxpayers:
1. The IRS flatly refused the FOIA request, citing Exemption 7(E). This rule allows federal agencies to withhold information compiled for law enforcement purposes if its release would disclose techniques and procedures for investigations. The IRS argued that if the public knows exactly what the AI looks for, taxpayers and practitioners will simply adjust their reporting behavior to evade detection.
2. The federal court agreed with the IRS. The judge ruled that Exemption 7(E) applies and the AI targeting models are exempt from full public disclosure because releasing them could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of the law (tax evasion).
3. The IRS isn't entirely off the hook yet. The court is requiring the agency to prove why it cannot release at least part of the documents with the sensitive AI algorithms redacted. The IRS was given a strict deadline of November 4, 2026, to justify keeping the entire dataset hidden.
Rule by Regulation: What a Democratic Congress Means for the IRS — and Citizenship Based Taxation xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/2zkzvglEZ…






















