We should have all heard by now the near endless nauseating
denials coming from Democrat frontrunner Hitlery Clinton about how she is very confident
that she never knowingly sent or received any classified information using her
private email server and that she never sent any information that was ‘marked’
classified. And yet it was just today
that the Obama administration confirmed, for the first time, that Hitlery's unsecured
home server contained some of the U.S. government's most closely guarded
secrets, censoring 22 emails with material demanding one of the highest levels
of classification. So it would seem that
someone is certainly lying, but who?
Now those of us brighter than your average Hilery
Clinton supporter have known pretty much all along that Hitlery was lying through
her pearly white, so this most recent revelation regarding Hitlery’s continuing
email ‘problem’ did little more than to confirm really what we’ve already known
all along. And don’t you have to wonder
if it’s some sort of weird coincidence that this revelation comes out just
three days before the Iowa presidential nominating caucuses in which Hitlery is
a candidate. Might it be some sort of
clandestine attempt by Barry to throw Hitlery under the bus at the most inopportune
time? Or am I simply reading way too
much into it?
And then The Associated Press (AP) learned that seven
email chains are being withheld in full because they contain information deemed
to be "Top Secret." The 37
pages include messages recently described by a key intelligence official as
concerning so-called "special access programs", a highly restricted
subset of classified material that could point to confidential sources or
clandestine programs like drone strikes or government eavesdropping. Department officials wouldn't describe the
substance of the emails, or say if Hitlery sent any herself. And they also
wouldn't disclose if any of the documents reflected information that was
classified at the time of transmission.
State Department spokesmoron John Kirby described the
decision to withhold documents in full as "not unusual." It was in so doing that Kirby said, "The
documents are being upgraded at the request of the intelligence community
because they contain a category of top secret information." Apparently that means they won't be published
online with the rest of the documents, even with blacked-out boxes. Barry will also withhold a number of
Hitlery’s emails because they are considered “too damaging” for public consumption
and the State Department will withhold 18 emails exchanged between then
Secretary Hitlery and Barry himself.
Imagine that!
The emails have been a continuing source of
irritation for Hitlery's campaign ever since it became known 10 months ago that
she exclusively used a nongovernment account linked to a homebrew server while
in office. Hitlery first called the
decision a matter of convenience and then later termed it as being a mistake,
even if doing so wasn't expressly forbidden. But the matter could prove more
troublesome now that Hitlery's former agency has confirmed that business
conducted over the account included Top-Secret matters. Because like Hitlery, the State Department
discounted such a possibility last March. And now we find out something quite different.
The FBI is looking into Hitlery's email setup, but
has said nothing about the nature of its probe. Independent experts say it is
highly unlikely that Hitlery will be charged with wrongdoing, based on the
limited details that have surfaced up to now.
But legal questions aside, it's the potential political costs that are
probably of more immediate concern for Hitlery. She has struggled in surveys
measuring her perceived trustworthiness and an active federal investigation,
especially one buoyed by evidence that Top Secret material coursed through her
account, could negate one of her main selling points for becoming commander in
chief: Her national security resume.
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