
Spit take....
Folks you will never see a strawman/red herring argument so blatant in your lives.
The suggestion that the court overseeing the State Department's FOIA noncompliance would comment on whether or not Clinton committed a crime is so
utterly amazingly specious that it is an absolute insult to our intelligence.
In fact, the above quoted sentence should for all times be appended to the dictionary definition of specious because one shall
never see it exceeded.
It is nice that I stand out so much in your viewpoint, but I suspect that you must have had a sequestered life and your analysis of my post is just a little over the top. Here, allow me to explain:
1. Everything I posted was absolutely accurate and completely, fully and authentically reflected the entirety of the judge's decision. This of course includes the sentence you thoughtfully cited and bolded.
2. In contrast more than once you trotted out the judge's court order in support of your argument that the State Department is engaged in a intentional coverup and to imply that the court had advanced some indication of Clinton's culpability. But neither of these is true of the actual court order, which does not address either point in any way.
3. Therefore the court order you and the right have gloated over turns out to present no evidence, no speculation, and no hint of Clinton having committed a crime, a nasty (but legal) deed, an embarrassing faux-pas, an ineptitude, or even a tiny error. Not only is it exclusively focused on the technical question of what is appropriate for fulfilling an FOIA, it actually states that it is unlikely that any new emails will be identified in the wider search now mandated.
4. I never claimed, implied, or suggested that the court order was evidence of Clinton’s innocence. My post was entirely that the court order was not akin to a search warrant as many on the right have implied. It did not even accuse the State Department of having any improper motive in not previously releasing the remaining emails. The order was just a run of the mill adjudication of the statutory limits of FOIA requests.
I've achieved my only goal: the exact significance and implications of the judge's order have been clarified for the forum.
I must go for now but will return.
Oh, BTW, I've never heard a "spit take" before, ISF is educational!