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The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) intends to purchase sixty Remington Model 870 Police RAMAC #24587 12 gauge pump-action shotguns for the Criminal Investigation Division. The Remington parkerized shotguns, with fourteen inch barrel, modified choke, Wilson Combat Ghost Ring rear sight and XS4 Contour Bead front sight, Knoxx Reduced Recoil Adjustable Stock, and Speedfeed ribbed black forend, are designated as the only shotguns authorized for IRS duty based on compatibility with IRS existing shotgun inventory, certified armorer and combat training and protocol, maintenance, and parts.

Its for their Customer Service Department, remember April 15 is coming up fast!

marksiwel wrote:Its for their Customer Service Department, remember April 15 is coming up fast!

Maybe some one won't file a bogus return with my SSN again. Took two years to get that fixed

Does anyone else think its odd that the IRS has its own combat/tactical unit? Shouldn't this fall under treasury and the secret service? How many federal "police" units are there?

geekwagun wrote:Does anyone else think its odd that the IRS has its own combat/tactical unit? Shouldn't this fall under treasury and the secret service? How many federal "police" units are there?

WHy are they armed? because if they werent you wouldnt give them a dime, thats why! HA!

geekwagun wrote:Does anyone else think its odd that the IRS has its own combat/tactical unit? Shouldn't this fall under treasury and the secret service? How many federal "police" units are there?

Approximately 60 according to this website: http://www.apsu.edu/oconnort/polstruct.htm

" There are approximately 60 different federal police agencies, and most of them reside in either Justice or the Treasury Department. Homeland Security, Defense, Interior, State, and Agriculture also have police agencies. There are also about 13 intelligence agencies that can be counted as law enforcement (if you like, although they don't have a law enforcement mandate), and also the military police, who can also be counted.

The Justice Dept. was created in 1870, and is responsible for enforcing laws passed by the U.S. Congress (federal crimes). Its primary agencies are listed below. The Treasury Dept. was established in 1789 and its enforcement function revolves around the collection of revenue. Its primary agencies are also listed below. The Homeland Security Dept. was created in 2002, and with its creation, the Customs Bureau was broken into CBP and ICE.

Other federal: U.S. Postal Inspectors, 2nd Unofficial site for Border Patrol, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, U.S. Park Police, Bureau of Prisons, Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, U.S. Capitol Police, Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Trade Commission, Diplomatic Security Service, Indian Affairs, GSA-Federal Protective Services, and Amtrak."

Anyone want to dispute my assertion that the Federal government is robbing you at gunpoint?

geekwagun wrote:Does anyone else think its odd that the IRS has its own combat/tactical unit? Shouldn't this fall under treasury and the secret service?

That's what I thought. Goes to show how stupid I am. I always figured that the IRS would call on law enforcement agencies if it needed to use force. Seems like it would be more efficient to use local Sheriff's Departments or one of the many Federal Agencies.
By the way, if you haven't heard the Chris Rock stand-up skit about tax time, it is worth a listen. Mature audiences only.

marksiwel wrote:Its for their Customer Service Department, remember April 15 is coming up fast!

bdickens wrote:Anyone want to dispute my assertion that the Federal government is robbing you at gunpoint?

All taxes are collected at gunpoint.

Anyone who disagrees should try not paying.

IRS = I Represent Satan.

SIA

marksiwel wrote:Customer Service

I don't think those words mean what you think they mean.

UpTheIrons wrote:

marksiwel wrote:Customer Service

I don't think those words mean what you think they mean.

More like servicing the customer.

karder wrote:I always figured that the IRS would call on law enforcement agencies if it needed to use force. Seems like it would be more efficient to use local Sheriff's Departments or one of the many Federal Agencies.

Oh yeah, the federal government is all about efficiency.