It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: xuenchen
Now a new conflict of interest conspiracy comes to light at high levels of government.
Seems U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch was involved with a law firm that had done some work for the Clintons and some "legal" work for a computer software firm that developed the email encryption system used to manage Clinton’s private email server.
This was all after Loretta was a government attorney nominated by President Bill Clinton, and before Obama nominating her to a U.S. Attorney position.
The law firm in question is said to be a big Clinton supporter (of course).
I wonder if Congress took all this under consideration when she was nominated by Obama for U.S. Attorney General?
As U.S. Attorney General, Loretta Lynch has a lot to say about whether any indictments should be sought by the U.S. Justice Department in connection with any and all people involved with the ongoing Hillary email and private computer system investigations and scandals.
I wonder if she could (or would) recuse herself from any decision making about Hillary and/or the Clinton Foundation?
Hmmm.
Loretta Lynch's law firm tied to Hillary Clinton
long article with lots of goodies .....
It’s well known that if the FBI recommends prosecution in the Hillary Clinton email case, the decision will be put in the hands of Attorney General Loretta Lynch.
But little known is the fact that Lynch was a litigation partner for eight years at a major Washington law firm that served the Clintons.
Lynch was with the Washington-headquartered international law firm Hogan & Hartson LLP from March 2002 through April 2010.
According to documents Hillary Clinton’s first presidential campaign made public in 2008, Hogan & Hartson’s New York-based partner Howard Topaz was the tax lawyer who filed income tax returns for Bill and Hillary Clinton beginning in 2004.
Major Conflicts of Interests