The Houston-based group True the Vote, filed suit in federal court Tuesday against the Internal Revenue Service over the agency’s processing of its request for tax-exempt status and what they claim is heightened IRS scrutiny. The lawsuit states $85,000 in damages.





But Why? Why can’t True the Vote get tax-exempt status to suppress the vote?





New York Times in 2012. Although True the Vote claims to be nonpartisan, it began as a Tea Party group called King Street Patriots which Catherine Engelbrecht founded. The group has worked closely with a variety of well-financed organizations, many unabashed in their desire to defeat President Obama, according to thein 2012.

A polished and provocative video, circulating among Tea Party activists, seeks to raise a “cavalry” to march on swing states and identifies True the Vote as a participant in the effort, called Code Red USA. … Code Red USA is financed by the Madison Project, a political action committee whose chairman is former Representative Jim Ryun, a Kansas Republican who was regarded as among the most conservative members of Congress.

Engelbrechet said in a statement, “True the Vote is dedicated solely to promoting election integrity in our Republic..” Uh huh.

True the Vote’s complaint:

Aww, I feel so bad. I have a little tear coming out of my eye. Nah, my bad. That’s just mascara irritating my eye.

Music time!

Stop Your Sobbing:













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