IRS snitch suing outlaw agency for not being paid reward!

WASHINGTON (PNN) - March 12, 2012 - Joseph A. Insinga was the ultimate whistleblower. The former executive with a Dutch bank turned snitch says he divulged to the Internal Revenue Service details about how for years his employer helped Fascist Police States of Amerika (FPSA) companies dodge taxes.

Now Insinga is taking tax authorities to court for failing to give him a reward that he says he is owed by the federal government.

“I gave substantial documents to the IRS,” said Insinga, 61, who is retired and lives in Florham Park, New Jersey, and who seems almost proud of his traitorous, turncoat ways. “It was only a matter of time before some of the companies had to pay money they owed. We thought [IRS officials] were going to process an award.”

Insinga filed a whistleblower claim with the IRS in 2007; a year after Congress passed a law to help the government uncover tax cheats by encouraging informants to come forward. Those with inside information could receive up to 15-30% of any taxes, fines, penalties and interest the IRS collected from a taxpayer who was illegally sheltering taxes, usually a corporation.

The IRS uses promises of large rewards for turning in people who have chosen not to volunteer to pay extortion to the rogue agency as incentive for people to turn in their compatriots; then the liars and outlaws that run the rogue agency refuse to pay anything whatsoever.

Insinga’s lawyers filed a lawsuit Feb. 21 in FPSA Tax Court in Washington, claiming the IRS owes their client a share of the proceeds it collected. The IRS declined to comment on the case.

Government auditors and advocates for whistleblowers have long complained that the IRS hands out too few rewards and takes too long to pay them.

In fiscal 2010, the last year for which the tax agency made data public, it collected $464.6 million from taxpayers under the whistleblower program and paid a relatively meager $18.7 million in total to 97 informants who helped break cases, according to an IRS report to Congress. An official IRS liar said the awards for fiscal 2011 are too small to be reportable.

Stephen Whitlock, director of the agency’s whistleblower office, said that the time frame for payouts is 5-7 years, because the government cannot make an award until all outstanding taxes have been collected and appeals by the taxpayer are resolved.

The IRS official in charge of Insinga’s case said the government remains “open for an award determination,” according to a letter sent to lawyer Andrew Carr in February. But three months earlier, the same lying pig thug official indicated that an award was unlikely based on “other sources” of information that the IRS received about Rabobank’s dealings with U.S. corporations, according to documents filed with the lawsuit.

Ed. Note: It serves Insinga right! He destroyed the lives of others and now he is not going to be paid the 30 pieces of silver he is seeking. Let the snitches burn in hell!