Topic: Irs Agents

Joe Biden describes himself as the most pro-union president in history and discusses the building of chip factories in America. The hosts counter these claims by highlighting the hiring of 86,000 IRS agents to target the working class and labeling Democratic voters as "NPR bots."

General Flynn compares the "defund the police" movement to Bolshevik tactics used to replace local law enforcement with state security. He highlights the expansion of federal police agencies and the hiring of thousands of armed IRS agents. Flynn also criticizes Special Counsel Jack Smith for allegedly trying to suppress FBI-related evidence in the January 6th case against Donald Trump.

Speaker Kevin McCarthy is criticized for a debt ceiling deal that allows for a $4 trillion increase with no spending caps for two years. Senator Rand Paul and other conservatives blast the agreement for maintaining the 98% expansion of the IRS. The segment warns that 87,000 new agents will target small earners on platforms like Cash App and Venmo.

The Biden administration is accused of following globalist agendas while being diverted by the conflict between NATO and Russia. Allegations are made that the U.S. government is ignoring Chinese influence to focus on bullying domestic conservatives, Christians, and small business owners. The hiring of 87,000 IRS agents is cited as a primary tool for this perceived internal intimidation.

Alex Jones analyzes a graph comparing high gun ownership in the U.S. and Switzerland to lower violent crime rates. He accuses George Soros of overthrowing nations and stealing pension funds to facilitate a total collapse of Western civilization. Jones claims the hiring of 87,000 IRS agents is a predatory move to target the working poor and force submission. He argues that the globalists want to collapse every nation except for authoritarian China.

The Biden administration's plan to hire 87,000 new IRS agents is framed as a targeted assault on the American working class. Alex Jones claims the bureaucracy is being weaponized against individuals making $40,000 or less to force them into government dependency and a social credit system. He references the Cloward-Piven strategy as the underlying motive for destroying capitalism and middle-class wealth.

Alex Jones and Emerald Robinson conclude their segment by discussing the internal threats to America, including the hiring of IRS agents and the influence of George Soros on local prosecutors. Robinson categorizes the White House press pool into "dumb," "activists," and "sell-outs." They agree that patriotic Americans must become louder and more involved to save the country.

The IRS is reportedly focusing its new enforcement capabilities on individuals making $40,000 a year or less, despite claims of targeting the ultra-wealthy. TIGTA audits reveal that the lower and middle classes are five times more likely to be audited than the upper class. This strategy is described as a "smash and grab" against small business owners, using a new tranche of 87,000 agents to close the "tax gap" through aggressive audits.

A grand jury review is ordered for a customer who shot an armed robber at a Houston taco restaurant, a move blamed on a George Soros-funded District Attorney. The robber reportedly had a history of violent crime, including a prior murder conviction. The segment criticizes the broader influence of Soros-backed prosecutors and the hiring of 86,000 new IRS agents to target the working class.

Audio clips from John Carpenter's "Escape from New York" are played to set a tone of urban decay and government corruption. Callers discuss the FTX scandal as a "thread on the sweater" that leads back to the Democratic establishment. The lack of accountability for figures like Lois Lerner is cited as the reason why the Biden administration feels emboldened to hire 87,000 new IRS agents to target political opponents.

The segment highlights that Judge Bruce Reinhart, who signed the Mar-a-Lago warrant, previously worked for Jeffrey Epstein. Shroyer also questions the hiring of 87,000 new IRS agents, noting that there are not nearly enough billionaires to justify such a force. He points out that Washington D.C. has the highest number of billionaires per capita, suggesting the city's wealth is a product of government corruption.

The Biden administration's plan to hire 80,000 new IRS agents and monitor bank transactions over $600 is analyzed as an attack on the middle class and the "underground" barter economy. Bennett notes that the IRS has already collected biometric data on 73 million taxpayers. He highlights a horror story where a paralyzed man was taxed on non-taxable workers' comp income, illustrating the need for expert legal representation against aggressive revenue officers.

American Tax Solutions claims to be able to reduce IRS tax debts to approximately 10% of the original amount owed in many cases. Tyler Bennett emphasizes that the IRS often relies on taxpayers not knowing their rights or representing themselves poorly. The firm utilizes tax attorneys and enrolled agents to act as advocates against IRS clerks and collection efforts.

Alex Jones mentions the case of Joe Banister, a former armed Treasury agent who was found not guilty by two juries after exposing what he claimed was fraud within the IRS system. Jones uses this as an example of how the government will target anyone who challenges its authority, but also how juries can still provide a check on that power.