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To: shelterguy
You said...
“A bad hard drive, like other broken Information Technology equipment, is sent to a recycler as part of our regular process,” an IRS spokesman told Politico.””

Do they seriously think anyone believes this bs?”

I don't think they care. Since polls show more and more people think this administration is full of crap, they have nothing to loose, in their minds, by saying this

25 posted on 06/19/2014 8:42:45 AM PDT by LMAO (("Begging hands and Bleeding hearts will only cry out for more"...Anthem from Rush))
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To: LMAO

One of my colleagues had a computer crash at least 4-5 years ago and couldn’t retrieve anything on her hard drive. The company sent it to an outside firm (IIRC cost about $400-500) and they were able to restore everything (or most everything - don’t recall specifics). We all know that there are firms out there that can do this. Given the Fed has regulations wrt to the retention of Fed email and other records, why on earth would they destroy a hard drive without restoring the data on that or another hard drive (rhetorical question). Doesn’t make sense, and I, like others, are not buying it in the least (and I wouldn’t know how to restore data if I had to - - just know it can be done via hard drive restoration and/or server storage).


56 posted on 06/19/2014 9:18:04 AM PDT by Seattle Conservative (God Bless and protect our troops)
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