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originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: Slave2theTruth
The only assurance she needs is the truth.
She didn't set up this system to conduct nefarious cloak and dagger operations out of a powder room in upstate New York.
She didn't receive and forward top secret security sensitive information to the enemy.
She did have it set up for convenience.
She did have the request reviewed by the state dept.
She did not have an illegal system.
She did back up every e mail with the state dept by using their dot gov e mail addresses. Every e mail received from state was backed up by the same .gov system.
The now-retired general counsel and chief of staff of the House Judiciary Committee, who supervised Hillary when she worked on the Watergate investigation, says Hillary’s history of lies and unethical behavior goes back farther – and goes much deeper – than anyone realizes.
Jerry Zeifman, a lifelong Democrat, supervised the work of 27-year-old Hillary Rodham on the committee. Hillary got a job working on the investigation at the behest of her former law professor, Burke Marshall, who was also Sen. Ted Kennedy’s chief counsel in the Chappaquiddick affair. When the investigation was over, Zeifman fired Hillary from the committee staff and refused to give her a letter of recommendation – one of only three people who earned that dubious distinction in Zeifman’s 17-year career.
Why?
“Because she was a liar,” Zeifman said in an interview last week. “She was an unethical, dishonest lawyer. She conspired to violate the Constitution, the rules of the House, the rules of the committee and the rules of confidentiality.”
originally posted by: xuenchen
a reply to: Sillyolme
I think the FBI got backups of the so-called deleted emails.
They are analyzing them.
Zeifman, a Democrat, was chief counsel to the House Judiciary Committee. Investigating a sitting president required staffing, and one of those hired was a 27-year-old Yale Law School grad named Hillary Rodham. At first, he was impressed, but in time Zeifman soured on her. He began, as he wrote in a 1996 book, to suspect her of collaborating with Democratic Senate aides loyal to Ted Kennedy. Their supposed aim was to keep the lid on the Watergate investigation out of fear Nixon would expose the “crimes of Camelot,” a phrase that appears in the book’s title. There are other subplots in his farfetched conspiracy theory, and other conspirators, including Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino—but little evidence for any of it. The book reads like a Hollywood intrigue, which apparently occurred to Zeifman’s publisher, who promised on the book jacket to reveal “truths even more startling than those brought out in Oliver Stone’s movies Nixon and JFK.” Those films, remember, were works of fiction. This titillating tale was reprised in 2008 when Clinton ran for president, thanks to conservative columnist Dan Calabrese, who embellished it a tad, introducing Jerry Zeifman as “the guy who fired Hillary Clinton.” A catchy line, but untrue: Zeifman lacked the authority to terminate her, and it’s a matter of historic record that she wasn’t fired.
While he was doing all this, Zeifman has been doing something else for Newsmax: channeling Eleanor Roosevelt. A Dec. 19, 2007, column claimed that "Mrs. Roosevelt came to me in a dream, and I questioned her as to her views on the candidates for president in 2008." Unsurprisingly, the words put in Eleanor's mouth sound a lot like Zeifman's -- things like "I am tempted to say, “Anyone but Hillary!” If she wins the nomination I would vote for a conservative Republican. Also, she is by far the easiest candidate for a Republican to beat."
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: notmyrealname
Kids say it all the time. I'm not talking about harassment.
In the case of the e mails it certainly does matter that what was mentioned was never done. .
originally posted by: RickinVa
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: notmyrealname
Kids say it all the time. I'm not talking about harassment.
In the case of the e mails it certainly does matter that what was mentioned was never done. .
You just don't get that it very much details that Hillary Clinton as aware of security policies and exactly how to circumvent them when necessary for her convenience. It can be used in court to show premeditation to commit a criminal act. But that doesn't matter because according to you, Hillary has broken no laws ever.
Judge Nap to Hillary: 'Laughing at the FBI Is Not a Good Thing to Do'
Hillary Clinton in handcuffs? The former secretary of state was asked by NBC's Matt Lauer whether she's worried about this becoming a reality after the FBI's investigation of her private emails. Clinton responded with a hearty laugh at the question about a potential "political perp walk" "Oh my goodness!" she responded, adding that Republicans live in a "world of fantasy and hope." "That is not gonna happen," said Clinton, calling the FBI probe just one of many "security reviews" that are being conducted.
Bill Hemmer asked Judge Andrew Napolitano this morning for his reaction to Clinton's latest dismissal of the scandal. He said the former First Lady is sending the wrong signals to the FBI by continuing to laugh off the investigation. "She knows it's a criminal investigation. She knows she's the target. She knows the government has an extraordinary amount of resources investigating her and she's laughing at them. Not a good thing to do," said Napolitano.
originally posted by: notmyrealname
a reply to: Gryphon66
So, I guess that your red herring argument is supposed to make me change my mind?
Lets try and keep on topic here.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: notmyrealname
I'm certain I read somewhere and that it's on record that she was not fired.