10-13-2016, 09:45 PM
Most of this isn't new because it was referenced by FBI Director Comey in his damning press conference months back. At that time, he said that there was nothing to justify prosecution for criminal action on the part of Hillary Clinton in regards to her use of a secret private email server for government business. At that time, he did, however, call Clinton "extremely careless in the handling of classified information."
Today, Clinton's testimony under oath was released and published by Judicial Watch.
Hillary Clinton admitted under oath that she doesn’t recall asking anyone for permission to use a secret server and email account during her time in the State Department, contradicting her previous public pronouncements that she had gotten approval.
She said she didn’t recall seeing a 2011 warning about increased hacking attempts on senior department officials’ private accounts, and said she didn’t actually write another warning that went out under her name.
In her responses, Clinton used some variation of "does not recall" at least 21 times.
“Secretary Clinton states that she does not recall being advised, cautioned, or warned during her tenure as Secretary of State about hacking or attempted hacking of her clintonemail.com e-mail account or the server that hosted her clintonemail.com account,” she said in sworn testimony filed in federal court Thursday.
In her carefully worded answers Mrs. Clinton said she left it up to her lawyers to go through her more than 60,000 messages and decide which ones were official business and should be shipped back some 22 months after she left office. She also said her lawyers were in charge of wiping her server clean, and she “does not have personal knowledge about the details of that process.”
Mrs. Clinton never told the official charged with storing her records about her secret arrangement, and never thought to turn over her messages when she left the department in 2013.
She said that she left it to her staff to store her messages, since she was often emailing them on their official state.gov accounts. But she admitted she didn’t give thought to how her messages with those outside the department were being stored.
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016...mission-s/
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/10/...imony.html
Today, Clinton's testimony under oath was released and published by Judicial Watch.
Hillary Clinton admitted under oath that she doesn’t recall asking anyone for permission to use a secret server and email account during her time in the State Department, contradicting her previous public pronouncements that she had gotten approval.
She said she didn’t recall seeing a 2011 warning about increased hacking attempts on senior department officials’ private accounts, and said she didn’t actually write another warning that went out under her name.
In her responses, Clinton used some variation of "does not recall" at least 21 times.
“Secretary Clinton states that she does not recall being advised, cautioned, or warned during her tenure as Secretary of State about hacking or attempted hacking of her clintonemail.com e-mail account or the server that hosted her clintonemail.com account,” she said in sworn testimony filed in federal court Thursday.
In her carefully worded answers Mrs. Clinton said she left it up to her lawyers to go through her more than 60,000 messages and decide which ones were official business and should be shipped back some 22 months after she left office. She also said her lawyers were in charge of wiping her server clean, and she “does not have personal knowledge about the details of that process.”
Mrs. Clinton never told the official charged with storing her records about her secret arrangement, and never thought to turn over her messages when she left the department in 2013.
She said that she left it to her staff to store her messages, since she was often emailing them on their official state.gov accounts. But she admitted she didn’t give thought to how her messages with those outside the department were being stored.
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016...mission-s/
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/10/...imony.html