Bound Letters

Table of Contents (Letter Index):

Page
Cover "Bound Letters"
1.         Card I gave to hundreds of people. (I registered dozens
to vote.)
2-3      Letter to Robert Rubin, Treasury Secretary, 8/21/96
4-7      IRS Tax Accounts with the weird bits highlighted
8-9      Letter to Robert Rubin, Treasury Secretary, 9/26/96
10-11    Letter to Robert Rubin, Treasury Secretary, 8/5/96
12-14   Refund, IRS Style
15-16   1984 IRS Tax Account, printed in 1994
17-18   1984 IRS Tax Account, printed in 1996 (fewer entries)
19-21   IRS Run Around: three Treasury Letters
22-24 Letter to Donald Skadden, Am. Tax Policy Institute
25       Letter to Ralph Castillo, Treasury Inspector from
Phoenix who came to my house - the p. 74 one is better
26       My response to Leaf (Leaf's letter: see pages 19-21)
27       Letter to Valerie Lau, Inspector General
28       Return Receipts: Taxpayer Ombudsman
29-31 Letter to Robert Rubin, Treasury Secretary, 7/10/96
32       Letter to Margaret M. Richardson, IRS Commissioner
33       Letter to Am. Association of Suicidology
34-36 Letter to Donald Skadden, Am. Tax Policy Institute
37-39 Letter to Constitutional Scholar, Lawrence Tribe
40       Letter from U.S. News & World Report Editor
41        Letter to David Gergen, U.S. News & World Report
42       Letter to Montel
43-45 Letter to HUD Secretary, Henry Cisneros
46       IRS letter
47-48 Letter to Margaret M. Richardson, IRS Commissioner
49-51 1984 Return, payment check, and 1991 Levy
52-54 Letter to Don Boroughs, U.S. News & World Report
55       Letter to F. Whitaker, Chief, IRS Collection Division
56       Letter from Linda Martinez, IRS
57-65 Letter to Margaret M. Richards on, IRS Commissioner
66       Letter to Senator Dole (relating to Card, above)
67-68 U.S. News & World Report uses my IRS Experience
69-70 Letter to Bill Meyers, U.S. News & World Report
71-72   Letter to Alice Rivlin, Budget Director for Bill Clinton
73        Letter to Donald Skadden, Am. Tax Policy Institute
74-76 Letter to Ralph Castillo, Treasury Agent

In my present poverty resulting from the privy pit, I am
reminded that if I were still a Realtor, I would be able to
handle the privy pit, no problem.

Therefore I am reminded, that
IRS took someone who was performing useful work and
tithing to church related education, and made that
person's life too precarious to be healthy.

Doesn't that seem reprehensible to you?
What possible good can come out of that kind of misuse
of power?
2/27/04