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originally posted by: randomthoughts12
a reply to: introvert
Seems pretty clear to me that this information was classified but maybe I missed something to. Also how as to other agencies can determine they were originally classified. I am hoping you are just riding the line of the rules or the law like the patriots lol. If you think this lady is not beyond crooked then you had to much of her kool-aid and pizza! I would like to think that people are arguing for the technicalities of the law and not for her. I wonder how many IT correctors are on ATS on her pay roll sometimes for sure!
1.) Why did Clinton have a private email server to conduct government business in the first place? How is that considered an okay thing to do?
2.) Do you think her private email server was more secure than a state-department classified server, or less secure?
3.) Why does the guy who set it up, who has been given immunity to testify, still refuse to testify?
originally posted by: schuyler
I hope this is not considered too far off topic, but I have a couple of questions:
1.) Why did Clinton have a private email server to conduct government business in the first place? How is that considered an okay thing to do?
2.) Do you think her private email server was more secure than a state-department classified server, or less secure?
3.) Why does the guy who set it up, who has been given immunity to testify, still refuse to testify?
originally posted by: schuyler
I hope this is not considered too far off topic, but I have a couple of questions:
1.) Why did Clinton have a private email server to conduct government business in the first place? How is that considered an okay thing to do?
2.) Do you think her private email server was more secure than a state-department classified server, or less secure?
3.) Why does the guy who set it up, who has been given immunity to testify, still refuse to testify?
Name one, you can't because she is forging her own frontier here........ not unheard of my butt... sheesh
The Bush White House email controversy surfaced in 2007 during the controversy involving the dismissal of eight U.S. attorneys. Congressional requests for administration documents while investigating the dismissals of the U.S. attorneys required the Bush administration to reveal that not all internal White House emails were available, because they were sent via a non-government domain hosted on an email server not controlled by the federal government.
Conducting governmental business in this manner is a possible violation of the Presidential Records Act of 1978, and the Hatch Act.[1] Over 5 million emails may have been lost.[2][3] Greg Palast claims to have come up with 500 of the Karl Rove emails, leading to damaging allegations.[4] In 2009, it was announced that as many as 22 million emails may have been lost.
[5] The administration officials had been using a private Internet domain, called gwb43.com, owned by and hosted on an email server run by the Republican National Committee,[6] for various communications of unknown content or purpose.
originally posted by: onequestion
a reply to: IAMTAT
There's more to the story than were being told.
originally posted by: RickinVa
a reply to: introvert
Blow more smoke...
Hillary Clinton is the only person who has ever used a privately owned server to conduct their official government business.
You are comparing apples to oranges and you know it.
The House Oversight committee in an interim staff report, released on June 18, 2007:[20]
At least eighty-eight Republican National Committee email accounts were granted to senior Bush administration officials, not "just a handful" as previously reported by the White House spokesperson Dana Perino in March 2007. Her estimate was later revised to "about fifty." Officials with accounts included: Karl Rove, the President’s senior advisor; Andrew Card, the former White House Chief of Staff; Ken Mehlman, the former White House Director of Political Affairs; and many other officials in the Office of Political Affairs, the Office of Communications, and the Office of the Vice President.
The RNC has 140,216 emails sent or received by Karl Rove. Over half of these emails (75,374) were sent to or received from individuals using official ".gov" email accounts. Other users of RNC email accounts include former Director of Political Affairs Sara Taylor (66,018 emails) and Deputy Director of Political Affairs Scott Jennings (35,198 emails). These email accounts were used by White House officials for official purposes, such as communicating with federal agencies about federal appointments and policies.
Of the 88 White House officials who received RNC email accounts, the RNC has preserved no emails for 51 officials.
There is evidence that the Office of White House Counsel under Alberto Gonzales may have known that White House officials were using RNC email accounts for official business, but took no action to preserve these presidential records.
The evidence obtained by the Committee indicates that White House officials used their RNC email accounts in a manner that circumvented these requirements. At this point in the investigation, it is not possible to determine precisely how many presidential records may have been destroyed by the RNC. Given the heavy reliance by White House officials on RNC email accounts, the high rank of the White House officials involved, and the large quantity of missing emails, the potential violation of the Presidential Records Act may be extensive.
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: RickinVa
a reply to: introvert
Blow more smoke...
Hillary Clinton is the only person who has ever used a privately owned server to conduct their official government business.
You are comparing apples to oranges and you know it.
I just gave you proof.
The Bush admin used a private domain to conduct official government business on a private server owned by the RNC.
The House Oversight committee in an interim staff report, released on June 18, 2007:[20]
At least eighty-eight Republican National Committee email accounts were granted to senior Bush administration officials, not "just a handful" as previously reported by the White House spokesperson Dana Perino in March 2007. Her estimate was later revised to "about fifty." Officials with accounts included: Karl Rove, the President’s senior advisor; Andrew Card, the former White House Chief of Staff; Ken Mehlman, the former White House Director of Political Affairs; and many other officials in the Office of Political Affairs, the Office of Communications, and the Office of the Vice President.
The RNC has 140,216 emails sent or received by Karl Rove. Over half of these emails (75,374) were sent to or received from individuals using official ".gov" email accounts. Other users of RNC email accounts include former Director of Political Affairs Sara Taylor (66,018 emails) and Deputy Director of Political Affairs Scott Jennings (35,198 emails). These email accounts were used by White House officials for official purposes, such as communicating with federal agencies about federal appointments and policies.
Of the 88 White House officials who received RNC email accounts, the RNC has preserved no emails for 51 officials.
There is evidence that the Office of White House Counsel under Alberto Gonzales may have known that White House officials were using RNC email accounts for official business, but took no action to preserve these presidential records.
The evidence obtained by the Committee indicates that White House officials used their RNC email accounts in a manner that circumvented these requirements. At this point in the investigation, it is not possible to determine precisely how many presidential records may have been destroyed by the RNC. Given the heavy reliance by White House officials on RNC email accounts, the high rank of the White House officials involved, and the large quantity of missing emails, the potential violation of the Presidential Records Act may be extensive.
Care to comment, or are we going to argue about the choice in fruit?
Blow more smoke dude..... no one ever used their own personal email account to conduct official government business...
Hillary Rodham Clinton was not the first senior government leader to conduct official business on personal e-mail, a practice that — while discouraged — apparently became widespread enough that Congress tightened rules on its use late last year.
Everybody knows some government officials used commercial email accounts from time to time. You are not making a valid point.
Continue to disrupt and change the topic direction,,,, right from the ole playbook.
originally posted by: onequestion
a reply to: introvert
Damn he got you.
Server not account if you don't know the difference than stop the discussion.
The shills are getting paid more money I've been noticing it a lot more lately.
The Bush White House email controversy surfaced in 2007 during the controversy involving the dismissal of eight U.S. attorneys. Congressional requests for administration documents while investigating the dismissals of the U.S. attorneys required the Bush administration to reveal that not all internal White House emails were available, because they were sent via a non-government domain hosted on an email server not controlled by the federal government.