Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
October 2, 2023

Bill O’Reilly and Anthony Weiner Attempt to Have a Discussion About the IRS’ Role in Healthcare Enforcement

The whole thing is worth watching but 4:17 is where it starts getting awesome.


Did you count? Congressman Weiner was rendered silent for approximately 13 seconds!

Other highlights:

Weiner: I’ll say that again – that are just lies.

Weiner: I’m answering the question, you’re making stuff up.

O’Reilly: Ask Wesley Snipes

Weiner gives the loudest SIGH we’ve ever heard around 4:30

Weiner: Watch this Bill, watch this.

O’Reilly: I asked you five times.

Best look given by each:

The whole thing is worth watching but 4:17 is where it starts getting awesome.


Did you count? Congressman Weiner was rendered silent for approximately 13 seconds!

Other highlights:

Weiner: I’ll say that again – that are just lies.

Weiner: I’m answering the question, you’re making stuff up.

O’Reilly: Ask Wesley Snipes

Weiner gives the loudest SIGH we’ve ever heard around 4:30

Weiner: Watch this Bill, watch this.

O’Reilly: I asked you five times.

Best look given by each:

Latest Accounting Jobs--Apply Now:

Have something to add to this story? Give us a shout by email, Twitter, or text/call the tipline at 202-505-8885. As always, all tips are anonymous.

Related articles

Feet walking in revolving door.

TIGTA Does Some Digging on the Revolving Door Between the IRS and Large Accounting Firms

The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration released a report Tuesday [PDF] they initiated in response to a Congressional request from Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-Wash.) to evaluate employees moving between large accounting firms and the IRS, a.k.a the “revolving door”. The Congressional request specifically noted interest in large accounting firms. […]

illustration of an empty desk

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy Celebrates Defunding the Agents the IRS Wasn’t Gonna Be Able to Hire Anyway

Last year’s Inflation Reduction Act allotted a whole bucket of cash to the IRS ($80 billion) to modernize its ancient systems and bring on new employees, a lot of employees. At the time, we wondered where the IRS was going to find tens of thousands of people with a bachelor’s degree and 30 units of accounting […]