Does IRS have political hit list?
Last August, Californian Margie Gray sent an e-mail to President Clinton. It wasn’t “threatening,” she explained to WorldNetDaily, “I just told him how sad it was that parents today are not able to say to their children, ‘Maybe someday you can be president.'” Why not? “Because he was immoral, unethical and dishonest.” He had dishonored the office, she believed. Less than a month later, Mrs. Gray received a letter from the Internal Revenue Service claiming she owed $3,500 in interest since 1991 due to a “mistake” she had made on her personal income tax return for that year. There was just one problem — the Grays do not file separate returns. She and her husband conferred with a certified public accountant and spoke with an IRS employee on the phone. “Neither of them could understand why the IRS would be writing to me since we only file jointly,” she said. “There were no mistakes in our return.” The Grays wrote to the IRS in response to the notice, but have not received a reply. Mrs. Gr
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