Let's not beat around the bush here – selling drugs is illegal. But what's even more illegal is failing to report the profits you make from selling drugs to the IRS. Yes, you heard that right – the IRS wants their cut too.

Some people may believe that because their income is obtained through illegal means, they are exempt from paying taxes. This is a dangerous misconception that could land you in serious trouble with the law.

The IRS has made it clear that all income, legal or illegal, must be reported and taxed accordingly. Failure to do so could result in hefty fines, penalties, and even jail time.

In fact, the IRS has a specific form, Form 8300, that must be filed for any cash transactions exceeding $10,000. This includes cash payments received from drug sales.

Some may argue that reporting drug profits to the IRS is a form of self-incrimination. However, the Fifth Amendment only protects against self-incrimination in criminal cases, not civil cases such as tax audits.

Furthermore, failing to report drug profits could lead to an even greater risk of criminal charges. The government can use the failure to report illegal income as evidence of tax fraud, which carries a potential 5-year prison sentence.

It's time to face the facts – the IRS is cracking down on drug dealers who fail to report their profits. So, if you're in the business of selling drugs, it's in your best interest to comply with tax laws and report your income to the IRS.

In conclusion, don't be fooled into thinking that the IRS doesn't care about drug profits. They do, and they want their cut. It's better to play it safe and report your income rather than risk hefty fines and even jail time. So, if you're making money through illegal means, remember to file your taxes and stay on the right side of the law.

-Harvey