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Florida senator warns job seekers to avoid IRS: 'This will be a short-term gig'

Florida Senator Rick Scott has a message for job seekers thinking about applying for a job at the Internal Revenue Service. please do not worry.

A Republican congressman wrote an open letter on LinkedIn, vowing that his party would shrink his IRS' employment of 87,000 new tax collection agents. President Biden on Tuesday.

Hiring a new agent is part of his $80 billion investment in the agency Democrats need to facilitate tax collection from America's richest people. said.

Sen. Rick Scott
Getty Images

However, Scott told his future IRS officials that he would take a new job. I tell you not to get used to it too much. work.

"These new positions with the IRS will not provide you with the long-term, stable work that you might expect from positions in the federal government," Scott wrote in his post. LinkedIn.

"In other words, this will be a short-term gig."

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Scott predicted that Republicans would take control of both houses of Congress next year, but changes to the Inflation Control Act will have to wait until at least 2025. Re-election or if the Democratic candidate fails to win the White House.

"I can promise you that I will do everything in my power to stop the expansion of this insane and unjust government into the lives of the American people," wrote Scott.

The senator referred to recent advertisements for jobs that require IRS agents to be armed and "willing to use lethal force" when necessary.

"The IRS is making it clear that it needs more than just being prepared to audit and investigate Americans, neighbors and friends alike," Scott wrote.

``You need to be ready and willing to kill them, in the words of the IRS.''

The Democratic Party's plan to create an IRS super police force will not be tolerated by the American people."

In a letter posted to LinkedIn, Scott accused the Biden administration of creating an IRS "super-police."
LinkedIn / Rick Scott
IRS building{52 AP

Critics of the newly signed bill saysmall business owners and middle-class taxpayers It warns that it will have to bear the brunt of new tax increases, which are necessary to fund climate initiatives and other provisions of the law.

An analysis released by the bipartisan Congressional Budget Office , is estimated to pay an estimated amount. Legislation will result in an additional $20 billion in taxes over the next decade.