It’s All TheIRS is my latest book about what happens when the IRS picks on the wrong person.
It’s fiction, of course, because no one in his right mind will take on the IRS, which has the resources of the Treasury Department and the Justice Department on its side to put down any protest from an average American citizen.
The IRS never seems to go after the large corporations with the same zeal it does with the typical American taxpayer. That’s because the corporate giants have the financial resources and the legal minds to fight back. Ordinary citizens don’t have these weapons at their disposal. But Scott Tanner is no ordinary citizen. He’s a former investigative reporter for a Fort Worth newspaper and he knows how to start a grassroots movement.
With the help of the newspaper, social media, and an unexpected source from within the IRS, he launches a real tax rebellion – not a TEA Party – that produces real results.
It’s All TheIRS, while fiction, is frighteningly realistic in that it draws upon actual events involving the IRS to show the methods the agency can – and will – use and just how far it is willing to go to destroy lives.
You can get your copy by clicking on the yellow DONATE button in the column to the right of this post and paying $25 by credit card or you can mail a check for $25 to Tom Aswell, P.O. Box 922, Denham Springs, Louisiana 70727.
Louisiana Voice 
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Subsequent to reading your first post, I was talking to a friend of mine who had an issue with the Gestapo of the United States. A few years back the IRS informed him of a lien they had on some property. He asked for a payoff quote. They provided it and he paid. A few years later the IRS comes back and tells him the payoff quote was wrong and he stilled owed them about $50,000 more. He told them no, I paid the quote that you gave me. They persisted and he took them to court. After a few years they informed him that they had released the lien and everything was alright. But, they asked for a favor. They were having a public forum and they wanted him to speak to how nice the IRS had become. Of course, he turned them down.
I had similar experience with a so called aviation management company, Tairs Worldwide and its CEO Attilio Perna. On the name of investment, they took money and later they denied.