https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillary_Clinton_email_controversy
Contents
- 1 Background
- 2 Use of private server for government business
- 3 Server security and hacking attempts
- 4 Classified information in emails
- 5 Responses and analysis
- 6 House Select Committee on Benghazi
- 7 Freedom of Information lawsuits
- 8 References
- 9 External links
First of all, (content and findings aside) if such a report were researched and released by a US Congressional Investigative body that was controlled by the Republican Party (or any body controlled by the GOP for that matter), then it could be - rightly- be construed and questioned as a partisan attack against Secretary Clinton. That this came from the current OIG as housed in the current (Obama-Kerry) Department of State makes it very clear this effort is non-partisan and objective.
And second and perhaps more important to note, either Obama and/or Kerry could have at any point delayed or quashed this report. That they didn't speaks volumes not only in their confidence in Mr Linick, but that they weren't going to interfere.
BTW - here's that link again - read it yourself -
https://oig.state.gov/system/files/esp-16-03.pdf.
You can say what you want, but as far as I'm concerned, this is really bad for Clinton. Because you can be reasonably certain, her political adversaries - especially those on the right-wing - will use this against her throughout the campaign were she to be crowned the Democratic Party Presidential nominee.
There's a very easy way for the Democratic Party to avoid all this - go with the candidate who can write an email without causing controversy - Bernie Sanders.
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