This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

This is not necessarily a legal case, but this is what's going on on the federal government level.

And that is, the IRS is planning to crack down on 1,600 millionaires to collect millions, hundreds of

millions of dollars in back taxes.

Now, the reason I bring this up is the IRS for years have been underfunded.

The number of audits have been dropping, particularly business auditsits and one of the things about the IRS

is it is boy net revenue to the US government now granted it doesn't provide services

it doesn't manufacture it isn't an entitlement program where it helps people with food stamps

or housing or buys military equipment, nothing.

All it does is collect money on behalf of the government.

And whatever it takes to collect money, office space, certainly IRS agents,

examiners, management, on and on and on.

I mean, the point is that the IRS makes money for the government.

And I read that it's a three for one.

For every dollar that's spent on the IRS, they collect $3.

And for years, they have left so much money on the table so now we go into the

realm of politics and I don't quite understand this conservatives don't want to fund the

IRS liberals want to fund the IRS liberals want to fund the IRS.

But here's the difference. Liberals like government involved.

Conservatives don't like government involved.

They want to leave it alone.

And so underfunding the IRS means that government is less and less involved,

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