> The IRS will then involve other law enforcement agencies, sharing the data submitted Let's be real, if the IRS really wanted that money they'd have thousands

> The IRS will then involve other law enforcement agencies, sharing the data submitted Let's be real, if the IRS really wanted that money they'd have thousands of anonymous cash drop boxes One of the problems is that there is no competition among 3 letter agencies In this case the interests of the IRS and the DEA are orthogonal , but the IRS doesn't worry about it (as a private entity would) because they can just ring a bell and get everybody involved , but the problem is that there is nobody asking themselves if the whole process which is about to be put in motion will be a net negative or net positive for all the stakeholders In a private organization the C-suite executive thinks about this question many times before ringing said bell, regardless of what the black ink on the white paper says. The mental and organizational agility is the real difference between the private and public sector. In the private sector, if the rules don't make sense they are broken and later eliminated, the opposite happens in the public sector. Laws upon laws are made, no law is ever eliminated, and red tape submerges the whole organization