Posted on 02/13/2019 11:16:35 AM PST by bitt
A Fox News inquiry about an alleged quid pro quo involving a senior State Department official and Hillary Clintons classified emails apparently was so sensitive that then-FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe was called on to give his approval, according to newly released emails disclosed as a result of a federal lawsuit.
The 10 pages of email traffic from mid-October 2016, just weeks before the presidential election, were obtained by Judicial Watch as part of a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit and were revealed Monday. They showed that the FBI's top brass quickly circulated Fox News' questions about an alleged offer from the State Department's then-Under Secretary of State for Management, Patrick Kennedy, to give the FBI additional personnel slots in Iraq in exchange for the FBI reducing the classification of a Clinton email.
Almost all of those executives have since left the bureau -- some fired, others reassigned, demoted or retired.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
p
Felons all. Why not just go after them with the DOJ? At worst, you can bankrupt them with legal fees and make their lives hell.
At worst, you can bankrupt them with legal fees and make their lives hell.
Oh, you mean like Andrew Weissman has done for years to people that weren’t even guilty? I say go for it with these who have REALLY broken the law and put Mulehead and Weissman at the top of the list!! I wanna see a lot of financial ruinations with this bunch.
The top echelon of the FBI under Obama, Lynch and Comey, was completely corrupt.
I hope the current leadership can bring it back.
I’m getting a “404” error. Has the story been taken down?
There was a quid pro quo.
Standard operation procedure in the Obama/Clinton government.
Good to see you back, Bitt.
In one word...intent.
In two words...criminal intent.
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.