The real culprit at the IRS, the woman in charge of hassling grass-root organizations back in 2010 through 2012 is now in charge of policing ObamaCare via the IRS.


<<<<  If there is a single person responsible for the latest scandals at the IRS,  it is this woman  (if not Obama or Tim Geithner).

Sarah Hall Ingram served as commissioner of the office responsible for tax-exempt organizations between 2009 and 2012.    

Understand that this woman,  Sarah Hall Ingram,  was the Progressive do-gooder within  the IRS,  acting as commissioner of the Cincinnati office responsible for considering all applications for tax-exempt status as relates to 501c-3 and 501c-4 groups.  She worked in this position as an appointee under Obama,  from 2009 through 2012. More than 500 individual conservative groups have been identified as being grossly effected by this scandal in the days leading up to the 2012 elections.  

It was her policies as reflected by the Obama Administration,  that delayed approval of conservatives, tea partiers, pro-life and pro-Israel groups.  Without these approvals,  such organizations cannot raise money as tax-exempt entities.     

Ingram has left that part of the IRS and is now the director of the IRS’ Affordable Care Act [ObamaCare] office, the IRS confirmed to ABC News today.

Does anyone think this woman is good for the country or should serve as chief police officer for the collection of taxes under ObamaCare.  

Update:  the Washington Examiner tells us of the bonuses this woman made off this four year stint of illegal IRS practice:  


Sarah Hall Ingram, the IRS executive in charge of the tax exempt division in 2010 when it began targeting conservative Tea Party, evangelical and pro-Israel groups for harrassment, got more than $100,000 in bonuses between 2009 and 2012.
More recently, Ingram was promoted to serve as director of the tax agency’s Obamacare program office, a position that put her in charge of the vast expansion of the IRS’ regulatory power and staffing in connection with federal health care, ABC reported earlier today.
Ingram received a $7,000 bonus in 2009, according to data obtained by The Washington Examiner from the IRS, then a $34,440 bonus in 2010, $35,400 in 2011 and $26,550 last year, for a total of $103,390. Her annual salary went from $172,500 to $177,000 during the same period.

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