XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.society.liberalism, talk.politics.guns   
   XPost: alt.politics.clinton, alt.fraud   
   From: hang.hillary@clintonfoundation.org   
      
   Rudy Canoza  wrote in   
   news:5JuyM.414806$AsA.253825@fx18.iad:   
      
   > The Editorial Board   
   > Aug. 2, 2023   
   >   
   >   
      
   The report by the Justice Department inspector general on the FBI's and   
   DOJ's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation examines   
   decisions made during the investigation by top FBI officials, including   
   former director James Comey. CBS News' Paula Reid reports that the review   
   is expected to describe Comey as "insubordinate" while also criticizing   
   then-Attorney General Loretta Lynch for weak leadership.   
      
   If your memory of Hillary Clinton's email server has receded, here's a   
   synopsis of the email controversy that emerged during Clinton's 2016   
   presidential campaign and prompted questions about federal investigators'   
   practices during the investigation:   
      
   The private email server   
   The FBI's initial probe stems from Clinton's use of a personal homebrew   
   email server while she was secretary of state. The investigation focused   
   on whether Clinton sent or received classified information through a   
   server in the basement of her New York home, which was not authorized to   
   handle such messages.   
      
   Clinton said her use of the server private email address was a matter of   
   convenience, "because I thought it would be easier to carry just one   
   device for my work and for my personal emails instead of two," though she   
   was seen traveling with two devices anyway, a blackberry and an iPad.   
      
   The New York Times first reported the use of the server and raised the   
   possibility that she had "violated federal requirements that officials'   
   correspondence be retained as part of the agency's record." When questions   
   were raised about the possibility that there were emails containing   
   classified information on her server, the FBI initiated an investigation.   
      
   The FBI found that Clinton used several different servers and   
   administrators during her four years as secretary of state, and also   
   numerous mobile devices to send and receive email on her personal domain.   
      
   The emails   
   Clinton turned over about half of the 60 thousand emails that were on her   
   server, after telling the State Department that the emails deleted by her   
   lawyers -- about 30,000 -- were personal, involving her daughter's wedding   
   plans, family vacations, yoga routines and condolence notes.   
      
   In total, she submitted roughly 55,000 pages of emails. From the group of   
   approximately 30,000 emails that Clinton provided to the State Department,   
   the FBI found 110 emails in 52 email chains that were "determined by the   
   owning agency to contain classified information at the time they were sent   
   or received."   
      
   Did Clinton ever face charges?   
   No. In July 2016, Comey made the controversial decision in July 2016 to   
   announce that he was recommending that no charges be filed over the   
   investigation into Clinton's emails. "Our judgment is that no reasonable   
   prosecutor would bring such a case," Comey said after detailing the FBI's   
   findings in its investigation of Clinton's use of personal email servers.   
   "No charges are appropriate in this case."   
      
   Comey needs to be kicked in the balls until he dies.   
      
   https://www.cbsnews.com/news/what-you-may-have-forgotten-about-the-   
   hillary-clinton-email-controversy/   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)