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Three Major Ways The FBI Report On Clinton Emails Strongly Establishes Her Trustworthiness
Forbes (yes, Forbes....I cannot believe it...) ^ | 9/2/16 | Charles "I'll Take The Grape Kool-Aid, Ms. Clinton" Tiefer

Posted on 09/03/2016 3:54:16 PM PDT by SoFloFreeper

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To: Talisker

Globalists exist. I am one (under the definition that the Brigadiers used when I first started here). Gettin’ tired of everyone blaming me when they stub their toe.


41 posted on 09/03/2016 5:05:19 PM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: SoFloFreeper

Maybe 3 for 999999 against.


42 posted on 09/03/2016 5:09:37 PM PDT by ImJustAnotherOkie
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To: SoFloFreeper; Talisker

Charles Tiefer, Contributor

May 25, 2016 @ 01:34 PM

State Department Report On Email Vindicates Clinton Rather Than Nails Her

http://www.forbes.com/sites/charlestiefer/2016/05/25/state-department-report-on-email-vindicates-clinton-rather-than-nails-her/#18f125d22c7d


43 posted on 09/03/2016 5:11:11 PM PDT by thouworm ("To anger a conservative, lie to him. To anger a liberal, tell him the truth"---Theodore Roosevelt)
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To: SoFloFreeper

Boy, Goebbels hasn’t got a thing on this guy. What a pantload.


44 posted on 09/03/2016 5:27:31 PM PDT by jmacusa ("Dats all I can stands 'cuz I can't stands no more!''-- Popeye The Sailorman.)
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To: SoFloFreeper
In this haystack, “FBI and USIC classification reviews identified 81 e-mail chains . . . that were classified . . . at the time the e-mails were drafted . . . .” That is about one-half of one percent. Of “the 82 classified e-mail chains,” only seven contained the highest levels of restriction (...) 7 out of the 17,448 (...) Is it any wonder that the FBI said that Clinton was careless, but that no prosecutor would try to convict her?

Anyone not named "Hillary Clinton" would be prosecuted for deliberately sending only one SCI level email on the NIPR net. I doubt that "Well, it's only one half of one percent of all the emails sent" would stand up too well as a defense in court.

The author of this piece does not do a good job of defending his thesis that the FBI exonerated Clinton and showed that she is above reproach. Rather, he shows that there are two justice systems in this country--one for elitists, one for everyone else.

45 posted on 09/03/2016 5:33:21 PM PDT by exDemMom (Current visual of the hole the US continues to dig itself into: http://www.usdebtclock.org/)
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To: SoFloFreeper

This guy is a law professor?


46 posted on 09/03/2016 5:41:00 PM PDT by smokingfrog ( sleep with one eye open (<o> ---)
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To: SoFloFreeper
What Comey and a lot of other people continue to miss is the very reason for having classified documents at all.

It's simply too difficult for every person to whom access to secrets is given to independently decide what is classified and deserving of protection and what isn't deserving of such protection.

The classification system describes who may classify information, who may de-classify information, what classifications exist, what protections are to be provided to each classification, and the punishments for failing to observe the proper procedures for handling these documents.

The whole system is designed to relieve the government of having to prove treason or espionage when someone mishandles classified information. It's simply too difficult to know to whom such information might have been given or when. The solution is to deny the people in possession of such secrets any authority to disclose them to others who are not authorized to see such documents and to punish them if they don't observe the proper procedures.

Anything less makes a mockery of the expectation of safeguarding the nation's secrets.

The mockery is what we are presently witnessing. Hillary has committed multiple crimes involving classified information and it has been proposed by the Attorney General and the Director of the FBI that NOTHING be done about it.

The alternative to the system we have (or should have) is to simply ask everyone to be especially careful about handling sensitive information and do the best you can not to reveal it to our enemies. That approach is laughable and is all that remains of our present system.

47 posted on 09/03/2016 5:50:51 PM PDT by William Tell
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To: SoFloFreeper

Just say NO to drugs. And never believe anything a shyster lawyer says.


48 posted on 09/03/2016 5:51:37 PM PDT by FlingWingFlyer (Let's Make Our Government and Founding Documents Great Again!)
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To: 1rudeboy

How do you rationalize the Constitution with your globalism?


49 posted on 09/03/2016 6:11:36 PM PDT by Talisker (One who commands, must obey.)
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To: 1rudeboy

You are almost aptly screen named. Adding ‘ignorant,’ before the rude would probably make it unwieldy though.


50 posted on 09/03/2016 6:55:24 PM PDT by LegendHasIt
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To: faithhopecharity

Actually .. I’m thinking that when one of the supposed normal people suddenly makes any favorable comment regarding Hillary .. it’s time to check the list of donors to the Clinton Crime Family Foundation.


51 posted on 09/03/2016 7:46:29 PM PDT by CyberAnt ("Peace Through Strength")
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To: SoFloFreeper

When this whole sordid episode is over, and I am convinced that HRC will not make it to the election and *may* be indicted, the number of people who so strongly supported her for her honesty and trustworthiness are going to have a collective credibility of less than zero.


52 posted on 09/03/2016 7:48:15 PM PDT by Attention Surplus Disorder (I had a cool idea for a new tagline and I forgot it!)
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To: SoFloFreeper

A few months ago, the State Department’s Office of Inspector General (OIG) published a nasty and poorly-documented report that got enormous publicity for its portions criticizing Clinton. Above all, it quoted supposed State Department sources who alleged the following, quoted here from the FBI Report, about a key documentation official, John Bentel. “According to the State OIG report, State employees alleged that John Bentel discouraged employees from raising concerns about Clinton’s use of personal e-mail.”


This statement really bothers me. First, an OIG report is not in itself nasty; it is merely a presentation of what is found in an audit. And OIG found a lot of nasty stuff in its audit. Second, it is highly unlikely that the report is poorly documented. The OIG auditors will have working papers documenting every statement they put in the report. The relevant statement from the OIG report is:

“Two staff in S/ES-IRM reported to OIG that, in late 2010, they each discussed their concerns about Secretary Clinton’s use of a personal email account in separate meetings with the then-Director of S/ES-IRM. In one meeting, one staff member raised concerns that information sent and received on Secretary Clinton’s account could contain Federal records that needed to be preserved in order to satisfy Federal recordkeeping
requirements. According to the staff member, the Director stated that the Secretary’s personal system had been reviewed and approved by Department legal staff and that
the matter was not to be discussed any further. As previously noted, OIG found no evidence that staff in the Office of the Legal Adviser reviewed or approved Secretary Clinton’s personal system. According to the other S/ES-IRM staff member who raised concerns about the server, the Director stated that the mission of S/ES-IRM is to support the Secretary and instructed the staff never to speak of the Secretary’s personal email
system again.”

These are not “supposed State Department sources.” They are real staff members in S/ES-IRM. OIG would have in its work papers a record of the interview with each of the 2 employees identifying who they are, who interviewed them, when they were interviewed, where they were interviewed, and the details of what they said in the interview.


53 posted on 09/03/2016 8:16:35 PM PDT by rwa265
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To: CyberAnt

Yes or the list of Recipients from the Clinton slush fund / Moslem dictatorships/ Soros


54 posted on 09/03/2016 8:39:21 PM PDT by faithhopecharity ("Politicians are not born. They're excreted." Marcus Tullius Cicero.)
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To: Jim 0216

She violated records keeping laws and destroyed government property at the very least.
The records keeping laws are never mentioned,you know why?
Violation of those gets you disqualified from seeking or holding any government position. That’s why they never charged her with the most obvious and simple crime


55 posted on 09/04/2016 4:42:08 AM PDT by ballplayer (hvexx NKK c bmytit II iyijjhihhiyyiyiyi it iyiiy II i hi jiihi ty yhiiyihiijhijjyjiyjiiijyuiiijihyii)
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To: Talisker

Article I, Section 8. Any thoughts as to why “globalism” is unconstitutional, under whatever definition the dipwads use nowadays?


56 posted on 09/04/2016 11:42:35 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy

Which part of Article I, Section 8? It’s rather large. What part supports globalism?

Globalism, by the way, is a supra national philosophy that normalizes all governments under its principles. The US constitution is the ONLY government that acknowledges a People with preexisting rights. Globalism rejects that. Do you?


57 posted on 09/04/2016 11:52:04 AM PDT by Talisker (One who commands, must obey.)
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To: Talisker

That definition? Easily. Please bear in mind that the comment that caught my eye was the suggestion that Steve Forbes is a “globalist,” and that implied he would vote for Hillary Clinton. I doubt that the poster was suggesting that Forbes is in favor of one-world government (your definition).


58 posted on 09/04/2016 12:11:28 PM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy

Okay, fair enough for a start. But the very word “globalism” implies a one world government - or at least a one world autocracy of some kind. That’s why it’s “global.”


59 posted on 09/04/2016 12:32:03 PM PDT by Talisker (One who commands, must obey.)
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To: Talisker
I agree, that's how the definition should read. But again, one should not run around mumbling that the WSJ (or even the US Chamber of Commerce) is "globalist" without qualifying or modifying the definition.

If one chooses to throw the term around without doing so, it loses all meaning. Which should give most people pause. And which provides me with amusement.

60 posted on 09/04/2016 12:44:14 PM PDT by 1rudeboy
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