Sandra Wells5 said:I've been using the e-filing system for four years now. Every single year, I meticulously attach all my documents and include a clear list of everything I've uploaded so they know exactly what's there. Yet, despite all that work, I still have to physically drive down to the local IRS office every year to hand-deliver those same papers because they claim they can't see them online. Honestly, I've thought about just stopping the scanning altogether; it feels like a total waste of effort if nobody sees it.
I find myself struggling to grasp the logic here as well; they seem to possess eyes, yet they remain utterly blind to the reality before them, and they have ears, yet they remain fundamentally deaf to the truth being spoken. 🤦
On several occasions, I have made the trek down to the local IRS office in San Francisco. On one particular visit, I walked into an office of about ten employees, only to find that three were actually seated at their desks working. The other seven? They were simply loitering by the entrance, staring blankly at their smartphones. Is this truly how our tax institutions function? 🤣
If they dare to call me again, I shall be sending an email directly to the CEO. Let them sit there and learn together how one actually opens a PDF file; after all, if they cannot even enforce the very regulations they impose upon their users, what hope is there for anything else? 🙏
Patrick Peterson49 said:Two clerks actually tried to corner me on the forum just to keep me in the dark...
I just shot them an email with the full list of attachments I sent—basically told them to go check it out with their IT department...
They haven't said a word since then...🐔
This represents the next logical stride toward an outright victory—a triumph over the bureaucrats and the career opportunists who populate our institutions. These people wouldn't know how to execute such a maneuver if their lives depended on it; in fact, they lack the fundamental capacity to even recognize its existence, likely because they showed up to work in a complete stupor.