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originally posted by: ausername
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: jadedANDcynical
Clear bias is clear.
Biased towards the first woman candidate of a major party?
Sure.
Now did that bias affect how he did his job and did he do anything that changed the outcome of the investigation?
That is what matters. Not his bias, which everyone has.
However people with overt bias against the almighty Clintons should never be involved at any level or in any way in any probe or investigations of them.
Right?
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
a reply to: introvert
Only one person has ever been prosecuted under the umbrella of gross negligence and it was hotly debated afterwards.
Would you happen to have a link or a name? I've been looking for that case and have been unable to find it due to all the Hillary related articles that come up even using boolean searches.
Regardless, the person who was prosecuted was (I am presuming) not in a similar position as was Hillary at the time.
This is why Gowdy referred to, "a case of first impression:"
n. a case in which a question of interpretation of law is presented which has never arisen before in any reported case. Sometimes, it is only of first impression in the particular state or jurisdiction, so decisions from other states or the federal courts may be examined as a guideline.
Law.com
No one in Hillary's position (Secretary of State) had ever treated the handling of classified information in such a cavalier way. She blatantly ignored laws governing the handling of such information and tried to claim ignorance of said law. She even tried to say that she did not remember signing the NdA which governs these things.
Should she be held accountable to that or not?
originally posted by: ausername
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: jadedANDcynical
Clear bias is clear.
Biased towards the first woman candidate of a major party?
Sure.
Now did that bias affect how he did his job and did he do anything that changed the outcome of the investigation?
That is what matters. Not his bias, which everyone has.
However people with overt bias against the almighty Clintons should never be involved at any level or in any way in any probe or investigations of them.
Right?
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: ausername
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: jadedANDcynical
Clear bias is clear.
Biased towards the first woman candidate of a major party?
Sure.
Now did that bias affect how he did his job and did he do anything that changed the outcome of the investigation?
That is what matters. Not his bias, which everyone has.
However people with overt bias against the almighty Clintons should never be involved at any level or in any way in any probe or investigations of them.
Right?
I don't are one bit if their biased as long as they can do their job and follow the facts.
Would you happen to have a link or a name? I've been looking for that case and have been unable to find it due to all the Hillary related articles that come up even using boolean searches.
Regardless, the person who was prosecuted was (I am presuming) not in a similar position as was Hillary at the time.
This is why Gowdy referred to, "a case of first impression:"
No one in Hillary's position (Secretary of State) had ever treated the handling of classified information in such a cavalier way. She blatantly ignored laws governing the handling of such information and tried to claim ignorance of said law.
Should she be held accountable to that or not?
Should she be held accountable to that or not?
originally posted by: luthier
a reply to: shawmanfromny
Coney already explained it was a directive from the doj. Who are the prosecutors...
originally posted by: introvert
So it doesn't matter one bit how the FBI characterized it or the words they used. Apparently no intent was found and that is why no recommendation for prosecution came out.
originally posted by: luthier
a reply to: pavil
Rolled over yes but when the prosecutor says we aren't going to do anything and god knows what else behind closed doors it's a unique position. Maybe she had some dirt in comey..who knows.
I also think the case wasn't air tight as Hilary is a pro. I think the language changes were more for the election than actual criminal prosecution. I don't think they had a solid case to male it a slam dunk.
originally posted by: luthier
a reply to: pavil
Trial by media and trial by court is different.
This is how known criminals get off. The evidence wasn't clear enough to smash through any corruption or even pass legal prosecution standards.
originally posted by: pavil
originally posted by: luthier
a reply to: pavil
Trial by media and trial by court is different.
This is how known criminals get off. The evidence wasn't clear enough to smash through any corruption or even pass legal prosecution standards.
C'mon now.....did the prosecution even try? Was Lynch trying to get to the Truth or just figure out a way to not charge Clinton. Would the FBI put a Clinton supporter in charge of the investigation and do the interviews with key people?
They were not trying, merely going through the motions.
For gods sake Comey had his letter of no charges drafted before Clinton was even interviewed by her own supporter.
No collusion or obstructing justice here....move along.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: introvert
So it doesn't matter one bit how the FBI characterized it or the words they used. Apparently no intent was found and that is why no recommendation for prosecution came out.
But we can see the differences when the FBI is investigating Trump compared to Hillary and Obama and anyone under them. A lot of miss deeds under Obama that just got the "nothing to see here" and we are over a year with Trump and though there has been nothing to see they are still driving hard to find anything at all. It just seems that Obama and his DOJ had full control over the 3 letter agencies and now with Trump there are big walls in place suggesting they need to act independent of the executive office.
It all seems like Hillary’s private email server, intrusive scrutiny by the IRS towards conservative groups, DOJ spying on AP reporters, operation Fast & Furious, suing Arizona for enforcing federal law, Muslim Brotherhood ties within his organization, Miriam Carey incident, Solyndra deal and the lost $535 million just to name a few that just came and went with minimal investigations to a point of cover up.