Michael Tee...you weren't in Austin were you?

[Christians4LessGvt]

Michael Tee...I mean no disrespect...but it's amazing sometimes how much you echo the words of
Ayman al Zawahiri & Bin laden ...now I see your sentiments in the IRS suicide plane crasher....
I sware on a stack of bibles when I read the diatribe of the IRS plane crash suspect...I thought...
wow this guy could be Michael Tee!

"The communist creed: From each according to his ability, to each according to his need.
The capitalist creed: From each according to his gullibility, to each according to his greed"

"Now when the wealthy fuck up, the poor get to die for the mistakes isn't that a clever,
tidy solution"

the Government came to the aid of the airlines with billions of our tax dollars, as usual they
left me to rot and die while they bailed out their rich

"the joke we call the American medical system, including the drug and insurance companies,
are murdering tens of thousands of people a year and stealing from the corpses and victims
they cripple"



Read the complete diatribe:
http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/years/2010/0218102stack1.html

[BT]

The man had his bank accounts attached and he freaked out.

[Christians4LessGvt]

The man had his bank accounts attached and he freaked out.

BT look at this guy!



Ohio man says he bulldozed home to keep bank
from foreclosing and taking his property

By Associated Press

February 19, 2010

MOSCOW, Ohio (AP)  An Ohio man says he bulldozed his home after a bank began foreclosure proceedings
and says he won't let the bank take his carpet business either.

Terry Hoskins of Moscow in southwest Ohio says he has struggled with the RiverHills Bank over his Clermont
County home for years and had problems with the Internal Revenue Service. He says the IRS placed liens
on his store and commercial property and the bank claimed his house as collateral.



Hoskins says after spending "tons of money" on attorneys he just had enough and two weeks ago bulldozed
the home, 25 miles southeast of Cincinnati.

When asked if he would level the store, Hoskins said he would do "what it takes."

Messages were left for the bank and its attorney.

IRS spokeswoman Jodie Reynolds said individual taxpayer information is private and federal law prevents
her from commenting.

http://www.fox59.com/news/sns-ap-oh--foreclosure-bulldozer,0,7494447.story

[BT]

There is a major WTF coming.

The Treasury Secretary is a tax dodger, bankers get bailed out for making silly loans, Congress tries to pass a Health Reform Bill they refuse to use. Federal Employees seem to be the only ones with safe jobs and banks want your mothers maiden name as well as all other info that would make stealing identification a piece of cake for any low level employee with access to the data, hell they might as well require a copy of your house and car keys, and people facing adversity are saying what's up with that?

[The_Professor]

What this crazy did was inexcusable and yet the IRS can indeed by heavy-handed and inflexible. I worked for them for seven years and you wouldn't believe what I saw and heard. Their raw power can be AWESOME and they are not afraid of using it.

[sirs]

There is a major WTF coming. 
- The Treasury Secretary is a tax dodger,
- bankers get bailed out for making silly loans,
- Congress tries to pass a Health Reform Bill they refuse to use.
- Federal Employees seem to be the only ones with safe jobs
- and banks want your mothers maiden name as well as all other info that would make stealing identification a piece of cake for any low level employee with access to the data,

- hell they might as well require a copy of your house and car keys, and people facing adversity are saying what's up with that?

I'll ditto that     

[Michael Tee]

Your empathy with the poor guy's plight just blows me away, CU4.

I wasn't in Austin, no, never had the pleasure, but I hear it's a great little city and leaning a lot more to the left than most of the rest of the state.

This guy seemed to have a handle on the problem, he just didn't know where or how to start on the solution.  IMHO, there IS no solution so he might as well have just tried to game the system and find what enjoyment he could in this lifetime.   Ah, well, to each his own.  He's not the first victim of capitalism and he won't be the last, he just found a more spectacular way than most to escape from Capitalist Hell.

[BT]

This guy seemed to have a handle on the problem, he just didn't know where or how to start on the solution.  IMHO, there IS no solution so he might as well have just tried to game the system and find what enjoyment he could in this lifetime.   Ah, well, to each his own.  He's not the first victim of capitalism and he won't be the last, he just found a more spectacular way than most to escape from Capitalist Hell.

Perhaps you misread . He had no problem with capitalism, he was an entrepreneur since the 80's. His problem was with government and redistribution and confiscatory policies.

[Amianthus]

This guy seemed to have a handle on the problem, he just didn't know where or how to start on the solution.

I guess he shouldn't have tried to avoid paying taxes for a number of years. That seems to have been the root of his problems.

[Xavier_Onassis]

This guy was seriously disturbed, and as Ami said, he refused to pay the IRS.

You could say that he was more than half responsible for creating his own capitalist Hell.

[The_Professor]

This guy seemed to have a handle on the problem, he just didn't know where or how to start on the solution.

I guess he shouldn't have tried to avoid paying taxes for a number of years. That seems to have been the root of his problems.

It simply isn't that easy. The IRS decides when it punishes and how. You are being naive.

[Michael Tee]

<<Perhaps you misread . He had no problem with capitalism, he was an entrepreneur since the 80's. >>

You might as well say the guy had no problem with gambling, he's been a casino player for the past 30 years.  Entrepreneurs also have a problem with capitalism, most of them chasing the dragon for decades, hoping against all hope that they'll be one of the lucky few.  That's how the system works - - instead of a rational appeal to all to work together for the common good, it's a game of roulette pitting each against all in the hopes that each will be in the spotlight of the winners' circle.

[Amianthus]

It simply isn't that easy. The IRS decides when it punishes and how. You are being naive.

Are you saying that had he paid his taxes on time that the IRS would have still gone after him?

[BT]

<<Perhaps you misread . He had no problem with capitalism, he was an entrepreneur since the 80's. >>

You might as well say the guy had no problem with gambling, he's been a casino player for the past 30 years.  Entrepreneurs also have a problem with capitalism, most of them chasing the dragon for decades, hoping against all hope that they'll be one of the lucky few.  That's how the system works - - instead of a rational appeal to all to work together for the common good, it's a game of roulette pitting each against all in the hopes that each will be in the spotlight of the winners' circle.

Classic projection.

In socialist countries you also have taxes. His beef was with the amount and the collection methods, and those charged with collecting it. IE the government.

[Michael Tee]

<<In socialist countries you also have taxes. His beef was with the amount and the collection methods, and those charged with collecting it. IE the government.>>

In socialist countries the taxes will be collected at source since the state owns the means of production and most of the workforce is employed by the state.