Surely you are joking. Please tell me that your response to this is facetious...
Quote from PocketChange:
In general terms this provision will curb corporate fraud and is not a bad thing. When you look at a P&L and the cost of goods journal entry its obviously ripe for manipulation.
Now the IRS will have annual records of:
1. All payments made by a corporation in excess of $600 to suppliers by FEIN or employees by Social Security #.
2. All Payments made to a corporation in excess of $600 by their FEIN.
If the tax returns filed are substantially off from the e-1099's reported you'll likely be selected for an audit.
This data is already necessary to prepare tax returns and produce P&L's. The filings are electronic and easier than producing your schedule D trade transactions.
With all of the financial fraud and creative accounting these records (or lack of) will provide the IRS with ammunition to prosecute and enforce the tax code.