Free Republic

A report says that Terry McAuliffe gave over half a million dollars in campaign cash and material support to the wife of an FBI official who was involved in the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s unsecured, homebrew email server from which she conducted all her business as Secretary of State — including the sharing of classified information. From the Wall Street Journal: The political organization of Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, an influential Democrat with longstanding ties to Bill and Hillary Clinton, gave nearly $500,000 to the election campaign of the wife of an official at the Federal Bureau of Investigation who...

The Hatch Act prohibits federal employees from engaging in political fundraising. Mentioned hundreds of times in the WikiLeaks DNC emails is a guy named David Simas. Who is he? Works for the federal government at the White House. David Simas Assistant to the President and Director of the Office of Political Strategy and Outreach https://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/author/david-simas Here's a dinner he set up to raise money: https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/emailid/194 Using cabs instead of a car service to not create a paper trail (knowledge he is committing a crime): https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/emailid/19527 One of hundreds of emails where he is mentioned. Here are all the emails mentioning...

The FBI has confirmed to a senior Republican senator that agents were sworn to secrecy -- and subject to lie detector tests -- in the Hillary Clinton email probe, an extensive measure one former agent said could have a "chilling effect." A July 1 letter sent by a senior deputy to FBI Director James Comey to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, detailed the restrictions on agents. The letter, reviewed by Fox News, confirmed agents signed a "Case Briefing Acknowledgement" which says the disclosure of information is "strictly prohibited" without prior approval, and those who sign are subject to...

In an unusual move, FBI agents working the Hillary Clinton email case had to sign a special form reminding them not to blab about the probe to anyone unless called to testify. Sources said they had never heard of the “Case Briefing Acknowledgment” form being used before, although all agents must initially sign nondisclosure agreements to obtain security clearance. “This is very, very unusual. I’ve never signed one, never circulated one to others,” said one retired FBI chief. An FBI agent currently on the job admitted, “I have never heard of such a form. Sounds strange.” Meanwhile, FBI agents expressed...