What does it take to indict Hillary Clinton? What, exactly, does she have to do – other than removing the (D) from the end of her name, of course?
Here is the beginning of Judicial Watch’s latest press release:, which uncovers additional evidence for obstruction of justice charges – to put on top of the alreadly voluminous pile:
Judicial Watch today announced it received 756 pages of newly uncovered emails that were among the materials former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton tried to delete or destroy, several of which were classified and were transmitted over her unsecure, non-“state.gov” email system.
Hillary Clinton repeatedly stated that the 55,000 pages of documents she turned over to the State Department in December 2014 included all of her work-related emails. In response to a court order in another Judicial Watch case, she declared under penalty of perjury in 2015 that she had “directed that all my emails on clintonemail.com in my custody that were or are potentially federal records be provided to the Department of State, and on information and belief, this has been done.”
In 2017, the FBI uncovered 72,000 pages of documents Clinton attempted to delete or did not otherwise disclose. Until the court intervened and established a new deadline, the State Department had been slow-walking the release of those documents at a rate that would have required Judicial Watch and the American people to wait until at least 2020 to see all the releasable Clinton material. The production of documents in this case is now concluded with the FBI being only able to recover or find approximately 5,000 of the 33,000 government emails Hillary Clinton took and tried to destroy.
Judicial Watch obtained the documents in response to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit filed on May 6, 2015, after the State Department failed to respond to a March 4, 2015, FOIA request (Judicial Watch v. U.S. Department of State (No. 1:15-cv-00687)) seeking:
All emails sent and received by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in her official capacity as Secretary of State, as well as all emails by other State Department employees to Secretary Clinton regarding her non-“state.gov” email address.
This final batch of Clinton emails includes five new classified emails and communications with controversial figures Lanny Davis and Sidney Blumenthal.
Does this interest you using the link I’ve provided and reading on? I would hope so.
Hey, here’s a thought: now that robert mueller has apparently ended his “investigation”, and apparently has found no collusion or obstruction of justice on the part of Donald Trump, how about cranking it back up and giving Hillary Clinton the same scrutiny on her destruction of emails, her use of a personal server for them, and her involvement with foreign nationals on creation of the so-called Steele dossier?
Think that’ll ever happen? If so, you’ve got quite the vivid imagination.
Let me end this blog by asking what I did at the beginning: what does it take to indict Hillary Clinton? What, exactly does she have to do?
