|
|
|
02 May 2014
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses damaging emails between IRS official Lois Lerner and DOJ employees, misleading numbers in ObamaCare, and another delay with the Keystone XL Pipeline.
0:00
0:00
Related Podcasts
20 November 2025
Sally Pipes, President, CEO and Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Healthcare Policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses why Congress should not extend the enhanced subsidies under Obamacare, the amount of fraud and government waste related to the enhanced subsidies, and how sending the money directly to consumers for use with an HSA or FSA is a logical solution that puts healthcare decisions and spending back in the hands of patients.
21 February 2025
Pete Sepp, President of the National Taxpayers Union, discusses why IRS enforcement funding should be reallocated to agency modernization, why Congress should keep the corporate tax rate stable, and other areas of concern relating to taxes and the economy, including Medicare, Medicaid and tariffs.
09 March 2023
Quin Hillyer, Writer and Editor, discusses why the IRS should be assessed penalties for failing to meet a deadline to submit a plan on how it will allocate the $80 billion in funds provided in the Inflation Reduction Act, American support for Ukraine, and what Republican Senator Tim Scott's speech in Iowa may mean for 2024.
05 September 2014
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses the recent Halbig decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals that now poses a major legal challenge to ObamaCare and state "subsidies."
13 December 2013
Charles C. Johnson, investigative journalist and researcher, discusses the IRS's most recent proposed rules regarding political activity of non-profit social welfare organizations, and what can be done about the latest IRS scandals ranging from targeting of conservative groups to leaking of tax information.
03 February 2012
CFIF Contributing Editor Ashton Ellis discusses how President Obama's decision to block the construction of the Keystone XL Pipeline will cost Americans roughly 20,000 new jobs and 700,000 barrels of oil a day, and how the decision ultimately could benefit China at the expense of the U.S.
