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originally posted by: face23785
Oh by the way, let's not forget there's no logical reason for her to have done this unless she was trying to hide something. You can call that an assumption, and it is, but the reason she gave (so she wouldn't need to use multiple devices) we know is bogus because we know she still had to carry multiple devices. So what was her real reason and why would she lie? She wouldn't lie if it was innocuous. Not to mention, per my previous posts, someone with her extensive experience would know that convenience is not a valid reason for circumventing national security laws so that ALSO proves intent.
This is not just a case, it's a slam dunk case.
originally posted by: CynConcepts
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
a reply to: CynConcepts
Yeah...I am trying to find the specific model 7538 release date now.
Earlier in the thread the model was shared, but I don't know if that was correct. 7548? Look at the copied quote above from mothermayeye.
Edit add: Laptop model 7548 review was shared on this site in February 2015. So if that is the correct model #, then it was released earlier.
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
originally posted by: CynConcepts
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
a reply to: CynConcepts
Yeah...I am trying to find the specific model 7538 release date now.
Earlier in the thread the model was shared, but I don't know if that was correct. 7548? Look at the copied quote above from mothermayeye.
Edit add: Laptop model 7548 review was shared on this site in February 2015. So if that is the correct model #, then it was released earlier.
Yes, that was the model and series number from the warrant:
Link
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: network dude
Sadly, she won't go to jail over this. They really are above the law. Affluenza. They are too damn rich and powerful to be treated like a commoner.
80% of cases in recent history of mishandling classified info are not prosecuted, unless there are circumstances that prove they went above and beyond to circumvent procedures, remove info, etc. The consequences are dealt-out within the specific departments they work for.
originally posted by: draoicht
The laptop that is the subject of the OP seems to point to an obvious and simple felony.
Huma Abedin and her Security Clearance seems to be very questionable.
hillaryforpresident.com...
"Huma Abedin Never Had Security Clearance & Secretary Clinton Allowed Her Un-authorized Access"
I find it hard to understand why that is not a clear breach of security and consequently a felony?
originally posted by: Justso
Trump has said he will not prosecute Hillary et al. That in itself is frustrating enough. They're all in cahoots. Trump has already stepped back from many of his promises now that he has won.
Wall Street is taking over and I don' believe it's going to be a much of a plus for the middle class-maybe they'll throw a few coins at us to keep us quieted.
Believe it or not, Trump was a globalist for decades only now he can really ramp it up and it just might be the best for the country as a whole. It will be a bumpy and uncomfortable ride for most of us-unless you work on Wall Street or have global interests.
originally posted by: jjkenobi
If I recall the FBI press conference correctly they could not prove there was "intent" to violate the law, so they just chalked it up to being careless.
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
a reply to: burgerbuddy
What's to stop every federal government employee from setting up private email servers to conduct their business? As long as none of them says they had the intent to mishandle classified information -- if ever questioned -- they should all be good to go. I mean they can still have a .gov email address, too...but they could just use their private email servers to do their jobs anyway.
I don't see anything that would prevent a government employee from doing that.
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
Here you go... Just to give an idea of the trouble Clinton has gotten herself into, and for Clinton supporters to adequately understand just how serious this is, here is a detailed list of the possible crimes with links so people can read it for themselves.
Whoever, for the purpose of obtaining information respecting the national defense with intent or reason to believe that the information is to be used to the injury of the United States, or to the advantage of any foreign nation, goes upon, enters, flies over, or otherwise obtains information concerning any vessel, aircraft, work of defense...
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
a reply to: burgerbuddy
What's to stop every federal government employee from setting up private email servers to conduct their business? As long as none of them says they had the intent to mishandle classified information -- if ever questioned -- they should all be good to go. I mean they can still have a .gov email address, too...but they could just use their private email servers to do their jobs anyway.
I don't see anything that would prevent a government employee from doing that.