[Mariner]

"They include: Judy Kindell, a former senior adviser to Lerner; Justin Lowe, a tax law specialist for exempt organizations who worked with Kindell; IRS manager Ron Shoemaker, who helped oversee the tea party cases; and Julie Chen and Nancy Heagney, who are Cincinnati-based IRS agents working on the tea party cases."

Any prosecutor that couldn't make a prima facie case to indict, from the above information alone, is inept.

Or, of course, crooked.

All these connected people across organizational and geographic boundries...all those different servers, different back-up technologies, media and platforms...different valuts...lost their email and all back-ups for these folks, and only these connected folks leaving everyone else unaffected.

Subpeonea the Remedy Helpdesk tickets.

Put all site and HQ email engineers on the witness stand before Congress.

Congress has that power, and the fact they do not exercise it shows you they intend to be complicit in your enslavement.

[kiryandil]

Congress has that power, and the fact they do not exercise it shows you they intend to be complicit in your enslavement.

Our government is Ken McElroy.

[Jacquerie]

Imagine you are among the IRS employees publicly identified by Lois Lerner a couple years ago. She blamed you for her felony offenses.

What would you do? I’d like to think I’d immediately consult a lawyer. Wouldn’t it be prudent to retrieve, collate and save every correspondence you had with political higher ups in DC?

I suspect the Cincinnati people have every bit of documentation necessary to defend themselves.