| Subject: |
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Re: Another example of how imperfect law is |
| Name: |
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Daniel Miles |
| Date Posted: |
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Feb 15, 05 - 6:36 AM |
| IP Address: |
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206.163.240.118 |
| Email: |
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approved@godshew.org |
| Website: |
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http://www.godshew.org/index.htm |
| Message: |
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Three Wishes: Grace Mercy Peace.
News Item: The Canada Revenue Agency – the government arm responsible for making Canadians follow strict tax rules – has itself been breaking federal regulations.
An audit (revelation: uncovering), released under the Freedom of Information Act, reveals the Revenue Agency has repeatedly ignored regulations when buying goods and services, regarding them as unwieldy and hard to understand. The audit found paperwork, signatures and copies of final contracts missing.
"Procurement rules and procedures are seen by many in the organization as unduly cumbersome and may frequently be overlooked in attempting to meet other priorities," the report says.
It adds that the problem "may result in a loss of credibility and public trust for the agency as a whole."
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I'd agree the 'whole system' of law is 'not to be trusted', especially when "a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump" is applied. Perhaps that is why Solomon referred to such as "all vanity and vexation of spirit" (frustrating as hell). And if it's "all" crap, why not flush it "all" where crap belongs.
The "grace" of our Lord Jesus Christ with you all. Amen.
Daniel Miles
www.godshew.org |
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