News

August 1, 2026

 

Using our cybersecurity knowledge and standard command-line diagnostic tools, we issued a direct request to a public-records URL and inspected the raw HTTP response. The server returned a 3xx redirect with a Location header pointing away from the original path, and the request resolved to a 404 Not Found. The record that once sat at that URL is no longer served from that path.

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In plain terms: a public record that used to be reachable at its web address was quietly rerouted, so that anyone going to that address now lands on a dead "page not found" screen instead of the record. The record was there before. Now the door leads nowhere.

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As professionals, we foresaw this and preserved every page in our submission for evidentiary purposes before removal. For months before those paths were rendered nonexistent to the public, the IRS already had the live pages, archived captures, and copies of the underlying records.

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You were informed—eight months after the fact—that detailed submissions were already in federal hands. Yet you still wiped the public records, adding another documented act of obstruction to the federal record. Bravo.

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No credentials, restricted systems, or unauthorized access were involved. The analysis relied solely on the publicly returned HTTP responses available to any client, captured and preserved in real time. The evidence is being submitted to the IRS.

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We see what was done. We are watching.

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