the executive director of americans for tax fairness. we also have grover norquist, the president for americans for tax reform. frank, let me begin with you. actually, i will have both of you answer this question and show our viewers what the house ssed this week. thbill on irs funding. it would rescind 45 point $6 billion for tax enforcement. it rescinds $25.3 billion for operations support and leaves in place 3.2 billion dollars for taxpayer svices, $4.7 billion for modernizing the irs dated systems and technology. frank, your response to this bill. guest: first of all, it repeals nine dollars for every $10 passed last year. last year, congress passed a $80 billion 10 year package. most importantly, to give it the staff it needs to go after wealthy and corporate tax cheats. we lose $600 billion a year in taxes that are legally owed. much of it because we do not have agents and audits at the irs to enforce the law, to make sure people are complying with the law. this house b
guest: first evolved, it repeals died dollars out of every $10 it repeals nine dollars out of every $10 passed last year. most importantly to give it the staff it needs to go after well three and corporate tax cheats. we lose 600 billion dollars a year in taxes that are legally owned. much of it because we do not have auditors at the irs to enforce the law to make sure people are complying with the law. this house bill, the first bill they voted on is to repeal most of that new funding to go after tax cheats and we think that is really wrong. host: grover norquist, your thoughts on the bill. guest: a lot of democrats have claimed this is to help you. only 20% of the time when people call into the irs are they likely to get them to pick up the phone. 53% of irs folks work at home. they do not want to come into the office. the other 50%, when we ask the irs how often do they come into the office, the answer is sometimes. they will not tell you how many people come in and how