Jim Jordan’s Weaponization Subcommittee recently released significant updates on Friday.
The House Judiciary Committee’s Select Subcommittee on Weaponization is scrutinizing how the federal government protects civil liberties.
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According to the subcommittee’s most recent report, the IRS is increasingly turning to impersonating people in order to frighten property owners.
In a specific situation that happened in Ohio, an IRS agent threatened the police after being shown proof of his crime.
Here is The Weaponization Subcommittee’s incredible account of government mistreatment:
It has just come to our attention that an IRS agent allegedly gave a taxpayer from Ohio a phony name in order to trick her into letting him inside her house so he could confront her about unpaid taxes. The IRS agent argued that he “can… go into anyone’s house at any time” as an IRS agent when the taxpayer legitimately protested to the agency’s actions. These accusations cast considerable doubt on the IRS’s adherence to basic civil liberties.
The Committee previously wrote to you and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on March 27, 2023, regarding an IRS agent entering Matt Taibbi’s house uninvited and unprompted. Surprisingly, Mr. Taibbi was speaking before the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government at the time of the visit on how the federal government forced, threatened, and even ordered technology companies to take certain steps in relation to digital content. The IRS visited Mr. Taibbi’s house, and the Committee is still looking into why, as well as whether the visit was an attempt to intimidate a witness before Congress.
Since then, the Committee has been made aware of another situation in which an IRS agent unexpectedly visited a taxpayer on the ground. This field trip’s specifics are strange. A tax payer in Marion, Ohio, received a visit from an IRS agent with the name “Bill Haus” who was assigned to the IRS’s Criminal Division on April 25, 2023. Agent “Haus” let the taxpayer know he was there to talk about an estate for which she was the fiduciary when he first arrived. The taxpayer granted Agent “Haus” access after he revealed information about the estate that was only known to the IRS. However, prior to the visit, the taxpayer had not received any notification from the IRS of an overdue balance on the estate. Agent “Haus” informed the taxpayer that she did not properly finish the papers for the estate and that she owed the IRS “a substantial amount.”
The taxpayer informed Agent “Haus” during the visit that the estate was settled in January 2023 and gave him documentation proving she had paid all taxes associated with the decedent’s estate. At this time, Agent “Haus” disclosed that the real reason for his visit had nothing to do with the dead’s estate and instead had to do with the decedent supposedly having many unfiled tax returns. Agent “Haus” gave the taxpayer many forms to complete, some of which contained private data about the deceased.
Agent “Haus” was repeatedly instructed to leave the taxpayer’s home by the taxpayer’s lawyer after the taxpayer called her. Before finally leaving the taxpayer’s property, Agent “Haus” reacted angrily, insisting: “I am an IRS agent, I can be at and go into anyone’s house at any time I want to be.” He then threatened to freeze all of the taxpayer’s assets and place a lien on her home if she didn’t pay the remaining balance within a week.
After the visit, the taxpayer got in touch with Marion, Ohio Police Department (MPD) to ask if the encounter had been a ruse. The MPD discovered Agent “Haus” had used an alias after checking the license plate of the automobile he was driving. Agent “Haus” admitted to adopting an alias when the officer called him to confirm his identity. The agent identified himself as an IRS agent. The MPD warned Agent “Haus” not to visit the taxpayer’s home again because they thought he was trying to con them. Otherwise, they would arrest him. The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) was then contacted when Agent “Haus” lodged a complaint against the officer. After contacting TIGTA in response to Agent “Haus”‘s complaint, the MPD later discovered that he was actually an IRS agent.
The supervisor of Agent “Haus” informed the taxpayer there was no debt owed on the estate during a conversation they had on May 4, 2023. On May 5, 2023, however, the taxpayer received a letter from the IRS-the first and only written notice the taxpayer received of the decedent’s delinquent tax filings addressed to the decedent-which stated the decedent was delinquent on several 1040 filings. The supervisor even acknowledged to the taxpayer that “things never should have gotten this far.” The supervisor of Agent “Haus” was contacted by the taxpayer once more on May 15, 2023, and instructed them to disregard the notice from May 5 since there was nothing owed. The IRS informed the taxpayer that the issue had been resolved in a letter dated May 30, 2023.
This IRS agent’s actions in supplying an alias to an American taxpayer, using trickery to get access to the client’s residence, and then filing an Inspector General complaint against a police officer looking into the situation are very alarming. We kindly request that you kindly supply the following records and information so that the Committee may continue to consider how to best safeguard Americans’ basic liberties and to help the Committee in its oversight:
- All records and correspondence pertaining to or connected to the IRS’s on April 25, 2023, field visit to taxpayer [redacted]’s home at [redacted], including but not limited to the IRS’s justifications for the visit and earlier attempts to contact taxpayer [redacted];
- All correspondence and documents between the IRS and the Treasury
In connection with the IRS’s field visit to the [redacted] residence and the [redacted] function as executor of the decedent’s estate, the Department and any other Executive Branch entities may allude to or otherwise refer to the following:
estate, or any unpaid debts or taxes owed by the deceased (redacted);
- All letters, emails, and other correspondence that Agent [redacted] sent or received that include or relate to the taxpayer [redacted], Officer [redacted] of MPD, the deceased [redacted], or [redacted] estate.
Please turn in all paperwork as soon as you can, but no later than 5:00 p.m. 30th June 2023. Additionally, if you get any new information after receiving this letter, please treat these discovery duties as still in effect.
According to the House of Representatives’ Rules, the Committee on the Judiciary has the authority to monitor “civil liberties”-related issues in order to inform prospective legislative revisions. Additionally, H. The Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government of the Committee was given authority in Res. 12 to look into “issues related to the violation of the civil liberties of citizens of the United States.”
87,000 new agents have lately been hired by the Biden government to harass and punish tax-paying Americans. Unfortunately, this is only the very beginning. Keep an eye out since things are likely to get much trickier.
This is typical of the Biden Administration greed. If the Democrats aren’t going to whatever lengths toward stealing an election, they are learning how to lie, cheat, or even steal from the American People. Simply put, “The Democratic Party is nothing more than Bullies and Thugs who are trying to destroy the American economy by deliberately deceiving the American people one voter at a time.” In fact, the American people won’t even be able to vote for whoever, the Federal Government will automatically elect themselves to whatever Government Office of their own choosing. I firmly believe that the Federal Government should be abolished. Let each individual States govern themselves without any fear of consequences from Big Brother.