Posted on 10/22/2015 5:41:18 AM PDT by kristinn
Hillary Clinton testifies before the House Select Committee on Benghazi, which is investigating the events surrounding the 2012 terrorist attack on the U.S. consulate there, in which Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three others died.
Airing LIVE Thursday, Oct 22 10:00am EDT on C-SPAN3
I disagree. He’s pointing out that she failed miserably to protect Stevens who she considered a dear friend.
I think he’s making her sweat. Looks like her makeup is melting.
I had to go change and clean and feed my mother-in-law (Alzheimer’s). Seems as if I did not miss much.
Did she just state that Stevens did NOT have her email?? Huh?
She just got a bit flummoxed there.
You had more fun.
Not her personal email.
Yep, that’s exactly what she said.
Did she just state that Stevens did NOT have her email?? Huh?
_________________________________
That’s what she said.
Great question: The ambassador was your good friend as you say ... didn’t he have your personal e-mail to ask for additional security?
The evening news will show about 10 seconds of the hearing.
Westmoreland just cornered her, did Stevens have your private email...she spun like a legal top!
She’s spinning like a top!
Hillary: I don't think so... Stevens in constant contact with her staff and other officials. He did not take questions of security to me...
That is the lamest excuse ever!
“You said Chris Stevens was a friend of yours. He asked numerous times for protection...”
Wow, now she’s praising the security professionals and blaming anyone who disagrees.
She actually said “I do not believe that Stevens had my email”...lawyerly!
My family had a rule: No saying you worked hard.
Working hard is a given. Everyone thinks they work hard.
If I were there I would share that point.
yes, she did and that has to be a lie!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.