spoiled antics on the golf course. i am tired of the second coming of the savior act. the fans pay his way whether he likes it or not. he should treat the game and the fans with respect. devin from oklahoma writes he is a disgrace to the sport and the family. retire from golf. t says, he doesn t have to, because everybody is rich off of his talent, including the wife, and they will beg him to play golf again. he doesn t owe anybody an apology except for his wife. right now the game needs him more nan he needs the game. ryan in illinois suggests he doesn t need to rehabilitate his image, but change careers. long nights and cheap women and lots of money. he would feel right at home in the u.s. congress. wolf? than you, jack. to the viewers in the situation room. fiery images of 9/11 as a small plane crashes into the small building housing irs workers. an apparent suicide attack by the pilot. we are learning more this hour,
fbi, what would you start to conclude? when you look at the entire letter, and that is a relevant section, but if you look at all of it, i think that the things that we tend to see is this sort of dangerous confluence of paranoia and depression, in other words, the world is a threatening place. everybody is out to get him. he is certainly fixated on the irs. and then to me, the real alarm bells come at the bottom of the letter toward the end where he talks about violence being the only way to handle this thing. vie slens tolence is the only w handle this. it is a guy who has developed suicide ideations and has a constricted view of the options and down to violence as the only way to handle it. that is a disturbing place for this guy to be. let me read another excerpt from this apparent suicide note. i know i am hardly the the first one to decide i have had all i
we ll stay on top of that story for our viewers. jeff cafferty is up next with the cafferty file, plus more breaking news of that suicide plane attack in austin, texas apparently targeting the irs.
church, calling it corrupt, against president bush, calling him a presidential puppet. most of all, his venting is against the government system. where he says there s taxation without representation. reading a quote here now. while very few working people would say they haven t had their fair share of taxes as i can, my lifetime i can say with a great degree of certainty that there has never been a politician cast a vote on any matter with the likes of me or my interests in mind. nor for that matter, are they the least bit interested in me or anything i have to say. his big gripe, specifically, was a provision in the irs tax code. it was a change made in 1986, section 1706. and this section, essentially reclassfies some technical workers of making it harder for them to qualify as independent contractors. instead many of them would now fall under the category of an employee. this provision has been controversial because there s some debate over whether companies were less likely to hir
it was a last statement, a will he left online, and let me read you a portion of it. it is a diatribe against the government and in particular the irs. at one point says that i saw it written once that the definition of insanity is repeating the same process over and over and expecting the outcome to suddenly be different. i am finally ready to stop this insanity. well, mr. big brother irs man, let s try something different, take my pound of flesh and sleep well. the irs can t comment for us, because of federal law about any interactions or transactions they had with mr. stack. they did send out a statement from the irs commissioner however saying that it is an incident of deep concern, and that they are working with law enforcement investigators as they investigate it. federal law enforcement sources tell me that there is no indication that stack was working with anyone else. the austin authorities is a i think that believe that this was an isolated incident and one