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A Review of Various Actions by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Department of Justice in Advance of the 2016 Election
pp iii
As we describe Chapter Five of our report, we found that Strzok was not the sole decisionmaker for any of the specific Midyear investigative decisions we examined in that chapter. We further found evidence that in some instances Strzok and Page advocated for more aggressive investigative measures in the Midyear investigation, such as the use of grand jury subpoenas and search warrants to obtain evidence.
There were clearly tensions and disagreements in a number of important areas between Midyear agents and prosecutors. However, we did not find documentary or testimonial evidence that improper considerations, including political bias, directly affected the specific investigative decisions we reviewed in Chapter Five, or that the justifications offered for these decisions were pretextual.
Nonetheless, these messages cast a cloud over the FBI’s handling of the Midyear investigation and the investigation’s credibility. But our review did not find evidence to connect the political views expressed in these messages to the specific investigative decisions that we reviewed; rather, consistent with the analytic approach described above, we found that these specific decisions were the result of discretionary judgments made during the course of an investigation by the Midyear agents and prosecutors and that these judgment calls were not unreasonable.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: rexsblues
Well what kind of influence could they possibly have? I mean the Russians didnt have any effect right?
if all of that didnt effect the election then nothing that two people said possibly could.
Got any proof that Powell did similar?
What I did do was have a personal computer that was hooked up to a private phone line (sounds ancient.) So I could communicate with a wide range of friends directly without it going through the State Department servers. I even used it to do business with some foreign leaders and some of the senior folks in the Department on their personal emails accounts. I did the same thing on the road in hotels.
Other than the emails that were retro actively classified after being in the government archives, available to the public for years? Those emails?
He's really not.
There are messages where they do not suggest, they say they won't let Trump win.
We also have Senior officials taking direct action to hurt Trump.
...the senders often refrained from using specific classified facts or terms in emails and worded emails carefully in an attempt to “talk around” classified information...
originally posted by: Gryphon66
a reply to: face23785
That's either an intentional or ignorant misreading of the IG report.
Here, I'll help you with the relevant part:
A Review of Various Actions by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Department of Justice in Advance of the 2016 Election
pp iii
As we describe Chapter Five of our report, we found that Strzok was not the sole decisionmaker for any of the specific Midyear investigative decisions we examined in that chapter. We further found evidence that in some instances Strzok and Page advocated for more aggressive investigative measures in the Midyear investigation, such as the use of grand jury subpoenas and search warrants to obtain evidence.
There were clearly tensions and disagreements in a number of important areas between Midyear agents and prosecutors. However, we did not find documentary or testimonial evidence that improper considerations, including political bias, directly affected the specific investigative decisions we reviewed in Chapter Five, or that the justifications offered for these decisions were pretextual.
Nonetheless, these messages cast a cloud over the FBI’s handling of the Midyear investigation and the investigation’s credibility. But our review did not find evidence to connect the political views expressed in these messages to the specific investigative decisions that we reviewed; rather, consistent with the analytic approach described above, we found that these specific decisions were the result of discretionary judgments made during the course of an investigation by the Midyear agents and prosecutors and that these judgment calls were not unreasonable.
Thanks for your stilted paraphase, but I'll stick with the wording in the report.
originally posted by: Zelun
a reply to: face23785
Here's another thing: If her defense is that she "didn't know" or "lacked intent" then how did they know well enough not to use specific language indicating it's classification?
...the senders often refrained from using specific classified facts or terms in emails and worded emails carefully in an attempt to “talk around” classified information...
Don't know why I didn't make that connect sooner.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: face23785
They clearly can investigate more than one thing at a time. They are still investigating collusion or more specifically Conspiracy against the United States.
The charges (or not) will come when they are concluded.
Not a minute before.
You demanding it won't make it happen.
Hillary Clinton Verified account @HillaryClinton 21m21 minutes ago More Hillary Clinton Retweeted Kyle Cheney
But my emails.
originally posted by: face23785
originally posted by: Gryphon66
a reply to: face23785
That's either an intentional or ignorant misreading of the IG report.
Here, I'll help you with the relevant part:
A Review of Various Actions by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Department of Justice in Advance of the 2016 Election
pp iii
As we describe Chapter Five of our report, we found that Strzok was not the sole decisionmaker for any of the specific Midyear investigative decisions we examined in that chapter. We further found evidence that in some instances Strzok and Page advocated for more aggressive investigative measures in the Midyear investigation, such as the use of grand jury subpoenas and search warrants to obtain evidence.
There were clearly tensions and disagreements in a number of important areas between Midyear agents and prosecutors. However, we did not find documentary or testimonial evidence that improper considerations, including political bias, directly affected the specific investigative decisions we reviewed in Chapter Five, or that the justifications offered for these decisions were pretextual.
Nonetheless, these messages cast a cloud over the FBI’s handling of the Midyear investigation and the investigation’s credibility. But our review did not find evidence to connect the political views expressed in these messages to the specific investigative decisions that we reviewed; rather, consistent with the analytic approach described above, we found that these specific decisions were the result of discretionary judgments made during the course of an investigation by the Midyear agents and prosecutors and that these judgment calls were not unreasonable.
Thanks for your stilted paraphase, but I'll stick with the wording in the report.
I quoted directly from the report earlier in the thread where they outlined where procedures weren't followed and bias was found. Apparently you lied about having read the thread, or you just don't read very well.