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Regarding Hillary's server and the Grassley memo.

Listen to every minute of Katie’s indepth analysis of what it means:

TRUST GRASSLEY! Billionaire CEO Whistleblower! Stay Tuned...

(Hostage comments)

Seriously, get your adult family and friends and cast this to your big screen and watch all of it because this is one of the very big ones. And make a copy if you can because although Katie is careful to avoid Google censors, they will likely pull this one.

This is a part of the planned declass, bit by dripping bit, and this gets us ready and focused on other pieces that will be coming bit by bit.

And Hillary can’t escape saying she knew nothing of Paul Combetta’s recording all her emails for access by the Chicoms, why?

Because the 33,000 emails she bleached bit are there in Combetta’s archive courtesy of the metadata imaging. POTUS’s 17th Auxiliary has said for two years “We have it all”, and I have believed it based on instinct and pieces of evidence, but now there is confirmation in the form of proof.

#ThisIsWhatDECLASLooksLike

Intersting book Ms Maxwell was seen reading at in-n-out

https://nypost.com/2019/08/15/jeffrey-epsteins-gal-pal-ghislaine-maxwell-spotted-at-in-n-out-burger-in-first-photos-since-his-death/

Maxwell, 57, the alleged madam to the multimillionaire pedophile, was scarfing down a burger, fries and shake al fresco at an In-N-Out Burger on Monday while reading “The Book of Honor: The Secret Lives and Deaths of CIA Operatives,” a nonfiction best seller by journalist Ted Gup.

https://www.amazon.com/Book-Honor-Secret-Deaths-Operatives/dp/0385495412?creativeASIN=0385495412&linkCode=w61&imprToken=XIT6DD.R3kTTYSvpzU-agA&slotNum=0&tag=nypost-20

In the entrance of the CIA headquarters looms a huge marble wall into which seventy-one stars are carved-each representing an agent who has died in the line of duty. Official CIA records only name thirty-five of them, however. Undeterred by claims that revealing the identities of these “nameless stars” might compromise national security, Ted Gup sorted through thousands of documents and interviewed over 400 CIA officers in his attempt to bring their long-hidden stories to light. The result of this extraordinary work of investigation is a surprising glimpse at the real lives of secret agents, and an unprecedented history of the most compelling—and controversial—department of the US government.