Does testimony count as evidence?
"Testimony is a kind of evidence, and it is often the only evidence that a judge has when deciding a case. When you are under oath in court and you are testifying to the judge, what you say is considered to be truthful unless it is somehow challenged (“rebutted”) by the other party. If the other party can show the judge that you aren’t telling the truth, through testimony, evidence, or effective cross-examination, s/he can “rebut” your testimony. Then a judge has to make a decision on who s/he thinks is being more truthful (“credible”)"
If you read IRS testimony on the the pages I listed previously and quit tying to change the topic and create childish distractions about your inherent self serving bias and confusion tactic you will see witness testimony giving evidence of FBI refusing to provide access to the laptop evidence to the IRS for their examination based on the FBI informing them there is :likely evidence of tax crimes..."
As I said, if the IRS lied about his testimony (which he also mentioned that he made contemporaneous notes & files) he would be in jeopardy of indictment for perjury. He was not, and his testimony stands to this day and is therefore entered on the record as evidence. Try not go off topic so much, it seems to be a chronic ailment and tactic with you at least in this posting.