It appears the good reverend has some more explaining to do. However, as The Post's Rod Dreher and the Chicago Tribune have reported, the resubmitted tax forms are as messy and suspicious as the originals. The IRS has strict rules governing the financial records of nonprofit organizations.
Violations can result in criminal penalties.
Plus, falsely signing a return is a felony. It's well past time for the IRS to launch a full audit of the Rev. Jackson's creative financing and interlocking organizations. These returns, of course, don't even take into account the various amounts of money Jackson has received from the Democratic Party and organized labor during past campaign years. As noted above, it's time for some explanations. Inc. All rights reserved.