So, I can create something in code (which has no real value basis) intended to undermine the US tax system, expose it to the internet, fail to adequately protect it, and then complain that the police/Feds won't help me when it's stolen? Nah, I don't think so.

I built this S-100 bus kit (like a Heathkit, bags of parts) in late 1977. It started with a 1.8Mhz 8080, 4KB of static RAM, and a 16x64 memory mapped video display. I initially used a reel-to-reel tape drive for storage. The first software I wrote (8080 assembler) on it was an 8080 disassembler, so I could study the firmware (now called a BIOS). 4KB of RAM wasn't enough to do much of anything, so my first upgrade was a 16KB Processor Technology DRAM board, which I eventually upgraded to 64KB with new chips and a little rewiring of the timing circuit. After tiring of the hassles of using tape storate, my next upgrade was a California Computer Systems S-100 floppy disk card, implemented as an interrupt-driven device. The CCS board came with a copy of CP/M and a skeletal BIOS, and I used that to bootstrap CP/M onto the system. I later added a Quantum Q540 40MB hard drive, also interrupt driven. By the end of its life (circa 1982), this computer was in a bigger S-100 chassis, had a Godbout 5Mhz 8085 S-100 CPU, 256KB of DRAM, and a custom (wire-wrapped) circuit board to provide the Polymorphic-specific system logic (serial port, interrupt controller, scratchpad RAM, real-time clock, etc.) that the Polymorphic system board had previously provided. It was also running MP/M.