TheL8Elvis
Philosopher
- Joined
- May 17, 2011
- Messages
- 8,276
Fox news is at it again...
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/vi...ctment_likely_in_clinton_foundation_case.html
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ROTFLMAO
Trump is repeating theses claims verbatim in FL at his rally today.
Fox news is at it again...
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/vi...ctment_likely_in_clinton_foundation_case.html
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ROTFLMAO
Trump is repeating theses claims verbatim in FL at his rally today.
Yeah, thinking Abedin or her boss might be willing bend the rules on handling sensitive information for the sake of convenience, that's just crazy talk.
I think it's more that thinking this time FOX News isn't lying to you, not like all those other times it said the exact same thing but was lying, that's the crazy talk. But hey, some people learn from experience, and some just keep swallowing what FOX vomits up!
ad nauseum...
Isn't it normal to provide a source debunking what you believe to be false claims?
Anyhow. Your first link says FBI agents investigating Clinton were made to sign nondisclosure agreements, they were.
I'm not sure why you posted the second link. Guccifer claims he hacked Clinton's account, she reported it.
Your third link says FBI agents expanded their investigation to include the Clinton foundation, according to CNN, they tried but were shut down by the DOJ.
Someone remind me, before Clinton got caught with her pants on fire claiming she only ever used one device, what was her go to justification back then? I think the word starts with "con ..."
And what was it Abedin said after her initial, "Golly, I don't have any idea how all those State Department emails ended up on my wacky husband's laptop"? Something about not knowing how to operate her work printer so she just sent everything to her Yahoo account even after she was warned it may have been hacked.
But, yeah, the idea that Abedin or her boss might be willing to bend the rules on handling sensitive information for the sake of "convenience," that's just crazy talk.
As someone who knows very little about computer tech, it's amazing to me to realize that I've probably been exercising more care with our relatively unimportant work information than some of the people at the highest levels of government handle our nation's secrets. But I guess the rules are just different for them.
Over time, she went through multiple devices ..."
The fact that independent analysis by the FBI indicated only about 50 classified emails or so out of about 30,000 is strong evidence that Hillary and her aides used Hillary's private emails server for non-classified email.
And if it still bugs you, fine. But you better drag Colin Powell's ass way further into this mess, as he described using a secret, personal address for official use, and did not CC any State Department addresses to intentionally prevent his emails from being captured by the State Department.
Someone remind me, before Clinton got caught with her pants on fire claiming she only ever used one device, what was her go to justification back then? I think the word starts with "con ..."
And what was it Abedin said after her initial, "Golly, I don't have any idea how all those State Department emails ended up on my wacky husband's laptop"? Something about not knowing how to operate her work printer so she just sent everything to her Yahoo account even after she was warned it may have been hacked.
But, yeah, the idea that Abedin or her boss might be willing to bend the rules on handling sensitive information for the sake of "convenience," that's just crazy talk.
As someone who knows very little about computer tech, it's amazing to me to realize that I've probably been exercising more care with our relatively unimportant work information than some of the people at the highest levels of government handle our nation's secrets. But I guess the rules are just different for them.
Enough of this special treatment for the politically connected bull----.
Bill Clinton meeting the Attorney General during the ongoing investigation, the FBI letting subjects of the investigation sit in on each other's interviews, agreeing in advance to destroy evidence, and passing out immunity deals like candy for absolutely nothing in return. If anyone thinks that's how things work for the average, non-politically connected folks out there, I've got a bridge I'd like to show you.
Enough of this special treatment for the politically connected bull----.
Early in 2001 an FBI agent attending an FBI meeting in a hotel conference room got a phone call. He stepped out of the room to get better reception and returned a few minutes later to find his briefcase had been taken. When it was found later the FBI discovered that the briefcase contained highly classified documents, a clear violation of FBI rules. A source inside the FBI leaked details of this incident to the New York Times. The FBI agent was forced to retsign for violating the rules on handling classified data.
This agent forced to resign was John P O'Neill, the nation's top expert investigating Al Qaeda.
Isn't it normal to provide a source debunking what you believe to be false claims?
Anyhow. Your first link says FBI agents investigating Clinton were made to sign nondisclosure agreements, they were.
I'm not sure why you posted the second link. Guccifer claims he hacked Clinton's account, she reported it.
Your third link says FBI agents expanded their investigation to include the Clinton foundation, according to CNN, they tried but were shut down by the DOJ.
Early in 2001 an FBI agent attending an FBI meeting in a hotel conference room got a phone call. He stepped out of the room to get better reception and returned a few minutes later to find his briefcase had been taken. When it was found later the FBI discovered that the briefcase contained highly classified documents, a clear violation of FBI rules. A source inside the FBI leaked details of this incident to the New York Times. The FBI agent was forced to retsign for violating the rules on handling classified data.
This agent forced to resign was John P O'Neill, the nation's top expert investigating Al Qaeda.
When O'Neill heard of upcoming leaks to the New York Times about the May 2000 incident in which his briefcase had been stolen, he decided to retire in favor of a higher-paying job in the private sector, as chief of security at the World Trade Center.[3]...[Wright, Lawrence (January 14, 2002). "The Counter-Terrorist". New Yorker. Retrieved May 12, 2015.]
Not according to this Wiki source:
Sounds more like he was embarrassed a year later as opposed to being forced to resign when it happened.