Let's go through the items you mentioned:
1) At no point did IRS or DOJ even allege I did ANYTHING criminal. Every tax return I prepared was looked over very carefully by IRS. Every speech I made was recorded and listened to by IRS and the DOJ. There wasn't a single thing I sad that was considered even remotely problematic. Every phone call where hundreds or thousands of IMAs were listening in were recorded. No problems there either. In fact, if you look at the transcripts from the civil case I filed against the IRS, IRS and DOJ never said I did or said anything illegal.
2) I was not a Regional Director for TTP. Those were sales people. I was Director of Tax Resolution. My agreement with TTP was to represent any of our customers (99% of which were Independent Marketing Associates, hence the pyramiding problem) for a reduced rate. To that end, I did daily phone calls for 2 hours at a time where I would answer a huge number of questions related to delinquent taxes. The problem was I gave out WAY too much free information and the IMA's were 1) Cheap as hell and 2) Didn't give a crap about their tax obligations.
3) Why did I stay involved? I stayed involved because I felt strongly (and wrongly) that we were making corrections to everything the company had done. Two problems there were 1) The bad acts already done meant the company should have been dead and buried on the spot. It would have made far more sense to kill it off. 2) Cooper was telling the top producers to keep doing what they were doing. And, I foolishly believed the marketers would hire me for tax problem resolution and again I was wrong.
4) Jesse Cota. I was with Jesse a lot. The entire summer of 2000 we were together just about everyday. We worked on the new video and new publications and manned the booth at the IRS Nationwide Forums in 6 cities. I NEVER once heard or saw Jesse say or do anything that was remotely problematic. I have never seen the transcripts of Jesse's criminal trial so I don't know what happened there. I do know that Chuck Rettig was a GREAT criminal defense attorney and he advised Jesse to plead.
5) Cooper put out lots of information including that document that we never saw. We did bring in tax professionals, but as tax professionals, not as marketing associates. Recruiting refers strictly to selling the program which we did not do at all. I didn't even know how to fill out that paperwork. Jesse didn't either.
6) I responded to many of those comments very unprofessionally. What's there is there. You can see them in all their glory.
7) People that committed felonies were prosecuted. Properly so. I wasn't ever accused of any such acts. Period.

9) To Observer...you may believe whatever you wish. I haven't hidden anything and I'm not bothered by negative comments towards me. Many of them are deserved.
The fact is I had virtually no contact with Cooper directly. He was in Topeka and I was in Burlingame, CA. We talked in person a total of two times for about 10 minutes. I made a big mistake by believing he would do what he said he would do and I paid the price for that. Call it whatever you wish.
It appears you have hatred for Jesse in particular and minorities in general. I NEVER discussed anything with him about his days with the Service. Perhaps you have far more information than I do. Regardless, Jesse went to prison for two years and lost his CPA license permanently. Enough said.
I have no idea who Observer is, but if he had spent even two minutes researching he would have found that Judge Claudia Wilken reversed herself. A little background. In 1999, I started posting comments I received from disgruntled clients about JK Harris, which was the largest tax negotiation firm in the country. They were charlatans. JK Harris sent me a letter telling me to take the comments down or he would sue me. He did so. He was eventually shut down by the Feds and state and forced into bankruptcy. He had to give up his CPA license as well. Everything I said about Harris was correct. His company was horrible.
J.K. Harris & Co. LLC v. Steven Kassel, et al.
253 F.Supp.2d 1120, Civ. No. 02-0400 CW (N.D.Ca., Mar. 28, 2003)
The Court rendered this decision on defendants' motion for reconsideration. In reaching this result, the Court vacated its prior order, enjoining defendants from using plaintiff's mark in ways designed to dramatically increase the site's ranking on search engines. In this vacated order, the court had enjoined defendants from "using 'J.K. Harris' or any permutation thereof as a keyword for the taxes.com website more often than is necessary to identify the content of the website," from using header tags and underline tags around sentences containing plaintiff's trade name, or from increasing the prominence and font size of sentences which include plaintiff's trade name. In this vacated order, the court denied plaintiff's request to enjoin defendants from making any use of plaintiff's trade name on the site however, holding that defendants could use the trade name in links to other sources of information about plaintiff on the web, as well as in disseminating truthful factual information about plaintiff, provided such use was "reasonably necessary" and not excessive.
I might even know Observer. If you wish to contact me directly, please let me know.