MUST SEE! DOGE Staffer BREAKS SILENCE On IRS Disaster!

James Cochran, World News Report, today, March 21st, 2025. God bless you and yours, no matter where you are in the world. Please subscribe, give us a thumbs up, ring that bell for critical future updates. Doge Stafford breaks silence on IRS disaster. We had no idea. He says they're at least 30 years behind schedule and 15 billion years over budget, which, of course, I don't understand exactly what that means. Sam Korkos, a Doge deputy and special advisor to the U.S. Treasury Department, sat down with Fox News' Laura Ingram on Thursday and unloaded a jaw-dropping expose on the IRS and the Treasury. For the first time, a brave Doge staffer is pulling back the curtain on just how broken the IRS really is. Sam Korkus, now a treasury Deputy Advisor admits the truth. IRS systems are 30-plus years outdated. $15 billion already flushed down the drain. Let's listen. Yeah, I've been brought in to look at the modernization program, in particular, as well as the operations and maintenance budget. I uh, I really care a lot about this country And this is a huge program that's currently 30 years behind schedule, and it's already $15 billion over budget. Wait a second. Wait a second. Explain to our viewers what the program is in layman's terms. Yeah. So the goal is to take... The IRS has some pretty legacy infrastructure. It's actually very similar to what banks have been using. Old mainframes running cold all in assembly and the challenge has been how do we migrate that to a modern system. Virtually every bank has already done this, but we're still using a lot of those same systems and typically in industry this takes a few years, maybe a few hundred million dollars and we're now 35 years into this program. We've actually been, if you ask them now, it's five years away and it's been five years away since 1990. It's supposed to be delivered in 1996 and it's still five years away. In your area of expertise that informs your ability to do this review is what? I'm a software developer by background, and I'm a CEO of a software technology company. So when you came into the department, the first thing you do is just get into the guts of the system and see how it operates? Yeah, really talk to the software developers. Talk to the people on the ground and what they're seeing. I think one encouraging thing is we actually have quite a lot of software talent on the ground, people writing code. We actually have quite a lot of good people. Oh, come on. It is almost always the case when I ask them what the correct answer is, how do we solve these problems? They're almost always right, which is good. They just haven't been in a position to be empowered to make those decisions. So I'm actually pretty optimistic that we can solve this. So can we solve this and how long will it take? And remember, this is just one of the many departments, and I don't think they're going too deep. God bless you and yours, folks. $15 billion flushed down the drain. According to this DOGE worker, share, subscribe, and always remember, anything's possible. Bizarro world.