Replies

1. June 2011, Rep Camp sends letter to Lerner inquiring about Tea Party targeting.

2. Ten days later Lerner’s hard drive conveniently crashes. Tells IT guy, “Ho hum stuff just happens.”

3. Of the 100,000 plus employees of the IRS only one employee (of more than 100k) in 2011 had a hard drive crash that resulted in complete loss of data. And just happens to be the primary employee under investigation.

4. The IRS hides the destruction of hard drive throughout investigation. Only informing when drive is subpoenaed.

5. Unless Lerner was running a mail server locally on her laptop (highly doubtful) a hard drive crash would never result in loss of email in an exchange server environment.

6. After hard drive loss, a networked laptop does not just install a fresh copy of an OS via CD and send user on way to start over. And nothing else. The laptop is restored from server level with user profile including all privileges to file and print and email, security tokens, data, etc. Where’s subpoena for the help desk logs showing who what where for new hard drive install?

7. In June of 2011 we know 7 people had hard drive crashes, all conveniently part of investigation, all somehow losing emails (which almost never happens). How many other employees out of 100k in IRS also had hard drive crashes resulting in loss of email during month of June? Bet none.

In June of 2011 we know 7 people had hard drive crashes, all conveniently part of investigation,

That is what is being reported by the lame-stream and is all too convenient and is all a contrived lie to cover-up for the criminal obama crowd. Truly do hope Congress is not useless for if Congress proves to be useless is going to send a clear message across America to those that love Freedom (imho).

5. Unless Lerner was running a mail server locally on her laptop (highly doubtful) a hard drive crash would never result in loss of email in an exchange server environment.

Approx. 2005 my work hard drive crashed. IT Dude with an attitude scolded me for setting my box on its side, not flat on the rubber feet. The hard drive was not designed to operate when rotated 90 degrees, he said.

Fortunately, I did not lose any work or work e-mails, as ALL DOCUMENTS were stored on the company server.