• March 19, 2024

Email Hillary Didn’t Turn Over is a Smoking Gun

damn lies

Hillary Clinton was supposed to sign a  paper under oath that claims she turned over all of her work emails.  She did not do that and neither did Cheryl Mills.  There has already been several emails that were definitely work emails that have turned up, but there is one she didn’t want to ever see the light of day.  Hillary told a colleague that she was using a private server because she didn’t want her emails to be available to Congress or other government agencies who could make requests to see her emails.

That is a confession of sorts.  It shows that she had something to fear if Congress could get their hands on her emails.  Coming on the heels of the revelation that she failed to list 75 meetings with donors to her campaign and to the Clinton Foundation.  Obviously, she was hiding those meetings to make it harder to prove the dozens of quid pro quo deals she made as the Secretary of State.

That revelation was made public from the Inspector general’s report:

“In November 2010, Secretary Clinton and her Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations discussed the fact that Secretary Clinton’s emails to Department employees were not being received,” according to the report.

Clinton’s Deputy Chief of Staff told her that “we should talk about putting you on state email or releasing your email address to the department so you are not going to spam.”

Hillary Clinton replied, “Let’s get separate address or device but I don’t want any risk of the personal being accessible.”

Clinton was later ordered by a judge to sign her form swearing that she turned over all of her work emails.  That could prove to be her undoing as we now know she lied under oath.

From Breitbart News:

Now, we know that Clinton did not hand over that email to State Department investigators, proving that Clinton violated her sworn statement that she handed over all of her emails. Her inability to hand over this email could also provide more evidence that she violated the Espionage Act by allowing national defense information to be “lost, stolen, abstracted, or destroyed” through gross negligence.

“While this exchange was not part of the approximately 55,000 pages provided to the State Department by former Secretary Clinton, the exchange was included within the set of documents Ms. Abedin provided the department in response to our March 2015 request,” said State Department spokesman John Kirby in a statement to the Associated Press.

Related post