Mysterious IRS Epidemic of Computer Crashes Continues

Hey Singer, you forgot to mention some great additional stuff. You know, the fact that Obama's black and therefor lazy, he wasn't born in the US, he's a muslim from Africa so he can't be intelligent. After all he's used to chasing zebra's and his people have to walk 50 miles for a bucket of water every day. And finally, he's a son of Allah so he's out to destroy the USA right?

I really think you're losing it man. Normally you would include all that bullshit to fire cheap shots at the President. Show some pride son, put on your big white pointy hat and tell us what ya think. You are a disgrace to this country!!

Anyone plan to use this excuse at their next IRS Audit?

Why would Lois Lerner plead the fifth if she had nothing to hide ? HMMMMM! Bob

She was doing as she was instructed by the black guy in the white house. Did you see him lie about his JV comment on ISIS right into the camera Sunday? It's pathological with him, and he never realizes how foolish he looks when everyone in the country knows and witnesses his habitual lying. Lerner just wasn't up to the task like he is. But in 10 years or less, no one will remember or care about Lerner, while 99% of Americans will laughing out loud as Obama gets non-stop ridiculed & humiliated from his disastrous days as our great, failed presidential experiment.

Like that will work????

Wat dis shitz iss?

For those who may be unfamiliar with Lowest-of-the-Low-German the phrase "Wat dis shitz iss?" translates as "Pray tell, these questions appear to be in a foreign language, . . . can someone please translate them for me?"

Why, yes, . . . yes, . . . someone can translate them for clcjim. And it is DonDiego.

__Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? is a Latin phrase traditionally attributed to the Roman poet Juvenal from his Satires (Satire VI, lines 347–8), which is literally translated as "Who will guard the guards themselves?"
The phrase, as it is normally quoted in Latin, comes from the Satires of Juvenal, the 1st/2nd century Roman satirist. Although in its modern usage the phrase has universal, timeless applications to concepts such as tyrannical governments, uncontrollably oppressive dictatorships, and police or judicial corruption and overreach, in context within Juvenal's poem it refers to the impossibility of enforcing moral behaviour on women when the enforcers (custodes) are corruptible (Satire 6.346–348).
Ref: wikipedia

__Quis deponent Caesar? is a response in the form of a question to snidely333's question also in Latin attributed to the Roman Commentator Onday Iegoday from Egasvay-Eefray-Orfay-Allway, which is literally translated as "Who will depose the Emperor?"
Ref: Onday Iegoday

Danke schoen, Onday Iegoday.

If one applies oneself, one can learn many fascinating things in the Egasvay-Eefray-Orfay-Allway.

My mother attended the University of Illinois in the 1940's, majoring in "Language". Since Mom is longer alive, I must take DD's explaination at face value. This might cause me to toss and turn in bed tonight, pondering the meaning of those beautiful Latin words.

Oh well.