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originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: atomish
Perhaps I am misinterpreting what they said.
All that matters is that in cases like this, someone would of had to have acted in a way that compromised the potential security of the US/secure data, or had the intent of committing such an act.
Otherwise, lapses in proper security procedure are handled internally.
Comey's comments reflect that and he specifically mentions the differences.
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: atomish
Perhaps I am misinterpreting what they said.
All that matters is that in cases like this, someone would of had to have acted in a way that compromised the potential security of the US/secure data, or had the intent of committing such an act.
Otherwise, lapses in proper security procedure are handled internally.
Comey's comments reflect that and he specifically mentions the differences.
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: atomish
Perhaps I am misinterpreting what they said.
All that matters is that in cases like this, someone would of had to have acted in a way that compromised the potential security of the US/secure data, or had the intent of committing such an act.
Otherwise, lapses in proper security procedure are handled internally.
Comey's comments reflect that and he specifically mentions the differences.
Couldn't one argue that by forwarding emails that contained secured and classified data to an unclassified private server be grounds for intent of negligent handling?
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: introvert
It sets an UNACCEPTABLE gap in national security.
THAT is why.
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: introvert
It sets an UNACCEPTABLE gap in national security.
THAT is why.
Ok. If that is true, that gap was created long before Hillary came around.
She was treated just like those that have committed similar acts. It's a procedural/internal issue. Not a criminal issue.
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: atomish
Perhaps I am misinterpreting what they said.
All that matters is that in cases like this, someone would of had to have acted in a way that compromised the potential security of the US/secure data, or had the intent of committing such an act.
Otherwise, lapses in proper security procedure are handled internally.
Comey's comments reflect that and he specifically mentions the differences.
Couldn't one argue that by forwarding emails that contained secured and classified data to an unclassified private server be grounds for intent of negligent handling?
That would be simple negligence and doesn't apply.
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: introvert
SOMETHING you are missing either by omission or ignorance.
4 DEAD Trumps all of it at the polls.
SHE already has dropped her mask here.
ALL I HEAR>>>www.youtube.com...
originally posted by: Rosinitiate
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: introvert
It sets an UNACCEPTABLE gap in national security.
THAT is why.
Ok. If that is true, that gap was created long before Hillary came around.
She was treated just like those that have committed similar acts. It's a procedural/internal issue. Not a criminal issue.
You have been in every single thread defending Hilary the democratic nominee.
Not surprising, every single thread authored is anti-right and pro-Hilary except ironically enough a thread on confirmation bias. Bwaahahaha.
There is translucent and then there is transparent. This is coming from a registered democrat btw.
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: atomish
Perhaps I am misinterpreting what they said.
All that matters is that in cases like this, someone would of had to have acted in a way that compromised the potential security of the US/secure data, or had the intent of committing such an act.
Otherwise, lapses in proper security procedure are handled internally.
Comey's comments reflect that and he specifically mentions the differences.
Couldn't one argue that by forwarding emails that contained secured and classified data to an unclassified private server be grounds for intent of negligent handling?
That would be simple negligence and doesn't apply.
A few emails might classify as simple. Where talking thousands upon thousands are we not?
originally posted by: essentialtremors
Just a question, but would a petition by The People make any difference in this?
If so, I'm going to start one. ( if there isn't one already)
originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: introvert
Sure we'll go with that number. A hundred or so instances of: (1) through gross negligence permits the same to be removed from its proper place of custody or...
www.law.cornell.edu...