Step 3

Realize the IRS is over 99% BLUFF

The best way to have the IRS leave you alone is to STOP filing 1040 income tax "confession trap" forms.

The IRS in 2017 stopped going after people who do not file 1040 income tax "confession trap" forms, for the following seven reasons:

In 2025, the IRS started coming after a very small number of non-filers. We'll update you on further news.

1.  The number of non-filers is overwhelming to the IRS.

In 1998, the IRS admitted that about 63 million Americans who they expected to file 1040 income tax forms for the 1996 tax year, did NOT file!

Since 1996, the population has risen 25%, the number of non-filers has risen 25% as well.

With a population of over 330 million in 2022, the number of non-filers is around 80 million!

See Proof Here

With a population of over 330 million in 2022, the number of non-filers is around 80 million!

Are 80 million Americans in prison for not filing 1040 income tax "confession" forms?

Are millions of non-filers' paychecks, bank accounts and homes in danger of being taken by the IRS?

2. The IRS is losing most of their employees and having a hard time replacing them.

52,000 of the current 79,000 IRS employees are projected to leave IRS employment by 2028!
Read the IRS commissioner's report to Congress for 2022

Written Testimony of Charles P. Rettig,
Commissioner Internal Revenue Service before the House Ways and Means Committee, Subcommittee on Oversight on the Filing Season and IRS Operations

Over the course of the last decade, the IRS's budget has decreased by more than 15 percent in real terms. Because of this decrease, in FY 2021 we realized less than 79,000 full-time equivalents (FTEs), which is close to 1974 levels. Since 2010, IRS Enforcement FTEs have decreased by 30 percent, while real Gross Domestic Product has increased by 29 percent, and the filing population has increased by 14 percent. Over the next six years, we estimate we will need to hire 52,000 employees just to maintain our current levels. This estimate is based on a reduction in the workforce of approximately 35,000 through retirement and 17,000 through non-retirement attrition. Every measure that is important to effective tax administration has suffered tremendously in recent years, with profound deficiencies resulting from under investment in human capital and information technology.

See Proof Here

Why the IRS hiring 87,000 new employees is NO BIG DEAL!

3. IRS and its computer systems have been slowly falling apart since the 1980’s.

The suspensions include the IRS's most vital database. From a 2023 U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) report: "IRS recently suspended operations ... essential to replacing the 60-year old Individual Master File (IMF).... Accordingly, the 2030 target completion date for replacing the IMF that IRS announced last year is now unknown."

4. IRS cannot even keep up with FILERS who have CONFESSED to owing the IRS money.

Forced collections (levies) are down by more than 90% since 2011.

Source: Go to page 194 from the Taxpayer Advocate Service

Source Link

Collection function management stated that budgetary constraints led to reducing discretionary programs in order to deal with the receipts of significant volumes of taxpayer requests, most notably for IAs. IA requests are customer-driven inventory that must be worked, compared to discretionary delinquent return and ASFR TDI notices, which management can control by reducing the number of notice issuances. In prior years, management used overtime funding to process the Balance Due Correspondence (mostly IA requests) received. Without overtime funding, discretionary programs such as the issuance of ASFR TDI notices were halted in the middle of FY 2015 to enable the CSCO to stay somewhat current with the receipts of customer-driven inventory.

The IRS has not conducted any major studies to assess the compliance impact of the decision to reassign resources away from ASFR inventory. However, this decision has led to an imbalanced approach to managing work streams in the Collection function programs. Nonfiler inventory represents S32 billion of the overall Tax Gap, and the IRS is not fully using its enforcement tools to ensure taxpayer filing compliance. It is important for Collection management to study the risks and impacts on compliance before making policy decisions to ensure that the benefits outweigh any negative impacts.

As of March 30, 2017, the CSCO FY 2017 work plan had not been finalized. Collection function management stated that they were currently evaluating opportunities to adjust staff going forward, using the historical inventory volumes, in an effort to balance enforcement within the Collection program. However, in January 2017, Collection management once again suspended nonfiler TDI case creation, this time to allow the temporary reassignment of employees to the Automated Collection System (ACS) because management wanted to improve the level of customer service in that function. Management expects that permanent reassignments and promotions of ASFR staff to positions within the ACS will further reduce ASFR staff, which it now projects will be fewer than 100 FTEs by the end of FY 2017.

Source: See page 10-11 from "Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration"

Source Link

The IRS is imploding! Watch the full presentation below.

Full video is less than an hour long

5. It's far more profitable for the IRS to go after FILERS than to go after NON-FILERS.

The IRS collects over

$300

from filers

for every $1 that the IRS spends collecting from Americans who FILE
1040 income tax "confession trap" forms.

The IRS collects well under

$3

from non-filers

for every $1 that the IRS spends collecting from Americans who do NOT file
1040 income tax "confession trap" forms.

If you were the IRS, which Americans would YOU go after, filers or non-filers?

Danny Werfel serves as the 50th Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. As Commissioner, he presides over the nation's tax system, which collects approximately $4.1 trillion in tax revenue each year representing about 96% of the total gross receipts of the United States. Commissioner Werfel oversees an agency of about 85,000 employees and an annual budget of more than $12 billion.

Commissioner Werfel has an extensive range of experience inside and outside of government. Prior to becoming Commissioner, he was the global leader of Boston Consulting Group's (BCG) Public Sector practice. Previously, he was the leader of BCG's Public Sector practice in North America. In these roles, he worked with government agencies worldwide on finances, service delivery, transformation plans and risk-assessment initiatives.

The IRS's $12 billion budget divided by $4.1 trillion revenue is a 34,100% annual return on investment (ROI), provided by Americans who nearly all file 1040 income tax "confession forms" without question.

ASFR - Automated Substitute for Return - The Automated Substitute For Return (ASFR) program, now suspended indefinitely, used third-party misinformation "snitch"reports such as W-2 and 1099 forms to identify non-filers and automatically create a tax return for the non-filer.

...collected less than one-third of this amount, approximately $11 billion. The IRS abated about $10 billion (29 percent) of the ASFR assessments. However, it is not unusual for ASFR cases to have a high abatement rate because the IRS cannot make an assessment that includes exemptions, deductions, and credits that must be claimed on a tax return.

The Taxpayer Advocate Service also questioned the usefulness of the ASFR Program due to a low return on investment reported by the IRS Office of the Chief Financial Officer as $2.25 for every $1 spent. However, the ASFR Program serves an important purpose for balanced tax administration by addressing both filing compliance and payment compliance. For example, the cited ASFR return on investment was based only on dollars collected while the case was worked within the ASFR Program (up to the point the tax is assessed via a secured return or a default ASFR assessment); it does not include the subsequent revenue collected from balance due...

Source

6. For the reasons above, in 2017 IRS management decided to leave income tax non-filers alone!

Recommendations

The Director, Collection, SB/SE Division, should:

Recommendation 1: Reassess the decisions to suspend the ASFR Program, including the reduction of TDI inventory and the reassignment of ASFR staff. The reassessment should weigh the benefits of processing other types of correspondence against the negative consequences to tax compliance, such as not pursuing high—net tax due nonfilers and the significant reduction in subsequent voluntarily filed returns.

Management's Response: IRS management stated that, while it is reviewing its overall nonfiler program, resource constraints resulted in their decision to suspend the ASFR Program. The IRS did not commit to taking corrective action on this recommendation unless resources become available in the future.
Source Document

IRS refuses to go after extremely rich non-filers!

U.S. Treasury auditors gave the IRS a list of the 100 richest income tax non-filers, who each would owe the IRS about $100,000,000, and recommended to the IRS to go after these people for taxes.

The IRS is so broken, disorganized, lazy and irresponsible that the IRS refused to commit to going after these extremely rich high-income non-filers.

Source: See page 19 from "High-Income Nonfilers ... Are Not Being Worked by the IRS"

7. It is impossible for 31 U.S. Tax Court judges to conduct tax trials for 80 million non-filers.

There's already way too many non-filers.
It's absolutely impossible for the IRS to go after 80 million innocent non-filers!
View Source

This picture shows a stadium with 75,000 capacity.

There are 80,000,000 non-filers in America.

To seat all innocent non-filers would take over 1,000 stadiums.

To process all 80 million non-filers in trial, each US Tax Court judge would need to handle the equivalent of over 34 stadiums filled to capacity!

Watch the videos below to stay aware.

Since 2015, the IRS has formally chosen to leave repeat non-filers alone!

You've watched the short 9-minute video.

Now enjoy the full 52-minute complete version!

Conclusion

In 1969, U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon said this about the IRS:

"In a recent conversation with an official of the IRS, I was amazed when he told me, 'If the taxpayers of this country ever discover that the IRS operates on 90% bluff, the entire system will collapse!!!"

The IRS condition is far worse than it was in 1969. As a result, in 2017 the IRS stopped going after non-filers.

The best way to have the IRS leave you alone is to stop filing 1040 income tax "confession" forms.

Stop your employer from taking your money, File for exempt status now!

Stop Withholding from your Paycheck

Don't give your power away to the IRS by filing 1040 Income Tax forms

You have more power against the IRS than you realize!

In this presentation, Peymon Mottahedeh, Founder and President of Freedom Law School, shows how the IRS uses bluff to deceive you into filing 1040 income tax "confession" forms. The IRS is extremely weak and powerless to come after non-filers.

Step 4