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FBI Director Comey recommended that Hillary Clinton not be charged for potential violations of handling classified information, stating that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case. However, it was revealed that Comey's draft speech, in which he used the same words, was written two months before the FBI interviews with Clinton and others. This draft became public in late 2017, leading to criticism and accusations that the investigation was a fraud. Comey's decision to change the term "grossly negligent" to "extremely careless" in his speech raised questions about his motives. The FBI officials who edited the draft and the deletion of the term "grossly negligent" remain unknown. The issue of intent was also a point of contention, with Comey focusing on whether there was sufficient evidence of intent to violate laws governing the handling of classified information. However, the applicable statute does not require proof of intent. Critics argue that there were multiple crimes committed by Clinton and others involved in the case, including the destruction of evidence and mishandling of witnesses.

There were clear violations of the Espionage Act, and Obama knew and approved of Hillary Clinton's use of a secret server because he was writing to her on it using an alias. On Anthony Weiner's laptop, there were 675,000 Clinton emails, including Clinton Foundation emails, her Secretary of State emails, and Huma Abedin's emails. These included the BlackBerry backup emails that they were supposedly looking for. When they found them on the Wiener laptop, they got a search warrant for things that didn't include the BlackBerry backup emails. The claim that they reviewed all the emails is false, as they specifically did not look at the BlackBerry backups or a fraction of the emails on Anthony Weiner's laptop. The speaker suggests demanding the Anthony Weiner laptop and having a trusted person in the military analyze it, believing there is a lot that can be prosecuted. The speaker heard that New York police officers who saw some of the contents of the laptop were disturbed.

The FBI investigation of Secretary Clinton found 110 emails and 52 email chains containing classified information. Some of these chains were top secret and others were secret or contained confidential information. Secretary Clinton claims she did not send any classified materials and that nothing was marked as classified. The FBI concluded that there is no reason to bring a case against her.

During closed-door testimony, former FBI lawyer Lisa Page stated that the Obama administration's Justice Department advised the FBI against pursuing the gross negligence statute regarding Hillary Clinton's handling of classified information. Republican John Radcliffe questioned Page about statute 18 USC 793, with Page confirming the DOJ's stance. This testimony seemingly contradicts James Comey's 2016 recommendation against criminal charges for Clinton, where he assured the public of an honest, competent, and independent investigation, free from outside influence. According to the House committee's ranking Republican, the transcripts reveal a two-tiered system, suggesting preferential treatment for Hillary Clinton. A chart from the Clinton case, "mid-year exam," indicated the DOJ was "not willing to charge" gross negligence, noting its application primarily in military cases involving lost information. President Trump tweeted that the transcripts portray the Obama Justice Department as "a broken and corrupt machine." Page's testimony also confirmed that Russian collusion was unproven when Robert Mueller was appointed.

Hillary Clinton's emails on her unsecured personal server contained intelligence from the United States government's most secretive and highly classified operations called special access programs or SAPS. These are described as the crown jewels of the American intelligence community and the United States government. The intelligence community's inspector general, Charles McCullough III, notified congressional oversight committees on January 14 that a comprehensive review by the intelligence agencies found "several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential secret and top secret / SAP levels," bringing new scrutiny to Clinton's handling of government secrets. If this information is compromised, there would be "very serious national security damage," with no mistake that it was not something you accidentally stumble across and not realize what it is. Access to these programs is highly restricted and on a need-to-know basis only. The State Department spokesman had not seen the letter but added that there are reviews and investigations going on about past email practices and he was not at liberty to discuss the content. The new findings are striking given Clinton's first public statement about her personal server: "There is no classified material. So I'm certainly well aware of the classification requirements." Court documents indicate former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing special access program intelligence with his biographer Paula Broadwell, and both Petraeus and then secretary of state Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect SAPs, with the understanding that a failure to do so has significant legal consequences. This is described as a real test for the administration to apply the law in a fair and equal way and treat Hillary Clinton the same way that David Petraeus was treated. A new email first obtained by The Daily Caller shows the State Department knew about Clinton's personal account as early as August 2011, with suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account rejected by Clinton's aide, Huma Abedin. The Obama Justice Department allegedly ordered federal lawyers to do and not to do concerning the Hillary Clinton email investigation. During sworn testimony on Capitol Hill, one insider told lawmakers what she was told. In closed-door testimony last summer, former FBI lawyer Lisa Page said the Obama administration's Justice Department advised the FBI not to pursue the gross negligence statute for Hillary Clinton in the mishandling of classified information. Former US attorney and House Republican John Radcliffe led the questioning about the statute known as 18 U.S.C. 793. Page interrupted, stating, "That is correct." Page's testimony appears to conflict with then-FBI director James Comey's recommendation in July 2016 against criminal charges for Clinton. When asked what authorities could assure the American people, she said, "No outside influence of any kind was brought to bear." The Republican-led House Oversight and Judiciary Committee investigation ended in January. With Democrats now in control, the committee's new ranking Republican made the Page transcript public. The transcript reveals an inherent two-tier system, with Hillary Clinton receiving different treatment: "there was actually at first concerned that they were going to charge her and then with Loretta Lynch in charge before she recused herself, made it very clear that that was not going to happen." A tip from a chart drawn up by federal investigators for the Clinton case, known as the mid-year exam, listed possible federal statutes for prosecution. Next to gross negligence was a notation: "DOJ not willing to charge this." Only known cases are military cases when accused lost the information. In response to the Page revelations, the president tweeted that the transcripts would: "Make the Obama justice department look exactly like it was, a broken and corrupt machine." Page testified that "The nation cannot move forward unless people are held accountable," and referenced very senior people, saying, "you know who I'm talking about, I've said it many times. You know? It's the it's the you know, start with Obama and work your way down."

Nothing I sent or received was marked classified. I did not email classified material. However, there were classified emails sent. I never sent or received classified information at the time. I used my personal email for convenience, not realizing it would be an issue. I chose to turn over 55,000 pages of work-related emails, but 1,000 work-related emails were not returned. Claims about deleting emails after a subpoena are false. While my lawyers did not read every email individually, we went through a thorough process to identify work-related emails. Although there are potential violations regarding classified information handling, no reasonable prosecutor would bring a case. Regarding Donald Trump, there is enough evidence that any other person would likely have been indicted.

Clinton's use of a private server was motivated by concealment, not convenience, according to former US attorney Joe DeGeneva. The State Department repeatedly claimed there were no records of Clinton's emails, despite some officials knowing about her private server. Clinton never sought approval to use a private server for official business, and if she had, it would have been denied due to security risks. President Obama defended Clinton's actions, downplaying the importance of classified emails. The FBI's investigation into Clinton was criticized for its lack of integrity, with accusations that it was a political decision rather than a legitimate investigation.

The speaker stated that when Hillary Clinton was "caught," he decided not to pursue the matter extensively because she is the ex-wife of a president, and he felt it would be "terrible." He said he "let her off the hook" and is happy he did so.

Hillary Clinton's emails on her unsecured personal server contained intelligence from the US government's most secretive and highly classified operations called special access programs (SAPs). According to a letter obtained by Fox News, a comprehensive review found several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential, secret, and top secret/SAP levels. Access to these programs is highly restricted and on a need-to-know basis only. The State Department spokesman had not seen the letter. These findings contrast Clinton's statement that there was no classified material. Former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing special access program intelligence. Both Petraeus and Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect special access programs. An email shows the State Department knew about the personal account as early as August 2011, and suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account were rejected by Huma Abedin.

A letter obtained by Fox News reveals Hillary Clinton's emails on her unsecured personal server contained intelligence from the U.S. government's most secretive and highly classified operations, called special access programs (SAPs). Intelligence community inspector general Charles McCullough III notified congressional oversight committees on January 14 that a comprehensive review found several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential, secret, and top secret/SAP levels. Access to these programs is highly restricted. A State Department spokesman had not seen the letter. Clinton previously stated there was no classified material on her server and that she was well aware of classification requirements. Former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing SAP intelligence. Both Petraeus and Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect SAPs. An email obtained by The Daily Caller shows the State Department knew about the personal account as early as August 2011, and suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account were rejected by Huma Abedin.

According to a letter obtained by Fox News, Hillary Clinton's emails on her unsecured personal server contained intelligence from the US government's most secretive and highly classified operations called special access programs (SAPs). The intelligence community's inspector general notified congressional oversight committees on January 14 that a comprehensive review found several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential, secret, and top secret/SAP levels. Access to these programs is highly restricted. The findings are striking, given Clinton's earlier statement that there was no classified material. Former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing special access program intelligence. Both Petraeus and Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect special access programs. A new email shows the State Department knew about the personal account as early as August 2011, and suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account were rejected by Clinton's aide.

Espionage Act very clear violations of the Espionage Act and really no issue about intent despite president Obama proclaiming otherwise. the reason that Hillary had to be protected was because he was writing her on that secret server using an alias. 675,000 Clinton emails when they got Anthony Weiner's laptop in a search warrant because of all his sex perversion issues. The, the golden emails because they were the BlackBerry backup emails that they were supposedly just looking for everywhere very diligently. They specifically did not look at the BlackBerry backups, and they didn't look at a fraction of the emails on Anthony Weiner's laptop. There's nothing there. There's a lot that can be prosecuted, I have no doubt, on that laptop.

I never sent or received classified information. Clinton's emails contained classified material. She used multiple devices, not just one. Work-related emails were not all returned. Clinton's lawyers did not individually read all emails. Despite potential violations, no reasonable prosecutor would bring a case. Trump may have obstructed justice according to Mueller's report.

I never sent or received classified information. Clinton's claim of no classified emails was false. She used multiple devices as secretary of state. Work-related emails were not all returned. Clinton did not delete work-related emails, but the email software was removed. Lawyers reviewed emails, and no reasonable prosecutor would indict. Trump may have obstructed justice according to Mueller's report.

The speaker believes that Hillary Clinton violated the Espionage Act and that President Obama was aware of it. They mention the Anthony Weiner laptop, which contained 675,000 Clinton emails, including those from the Clinton Foundation and Huma Abedin. The speaker accuses James Comey of lying when he said they had reviewed all the emails. They suggest that if they were the president, they would demand the laptop and have it thoroughly examined. They believe there is potential for prosecution based on the laptop's contents.

In 2019, the FBI determined that in an effort to facilitate at least one leak, maybe more, James Comey's inner circle team, including his chief of staff, set up a private email account where they would forward government information into it in the furtherance of trying to leak unauthorized information, meaning information that should not be leaked to the media. They were using private email. They learned about this in '19, but they were doing this back in early twenty seventeen, just a few short weeks after clearing Hillary Clinton, but also shaming her. They didn't bring criminal charges against her, but they did in fact say that she should never have used private email. And a short while later, there they are doing the exact same thing, with complete impunity to the very standards that they told the American public the FBI was gonna hold up to.

I want to update you on the FBI's investigation of Secretary Clinton. I want to first tell you what we found. 110 emails, 52 email chains have been determined to contain classified information. Eight of those chains are top secret. 36 of those chains secret. And indeed contain confidential information. What difference, at this point, does it make? Everything I did was admitted. There was no law, no regulations. Secretary Clinton should have known that an unclassified system was no place for that conversation.

During closed-door testimony, former FBI lawyer Lisa Page stated that the Obama administration's Justice Department advised the FBI against pursuing the gross negligence statute regarding Hillary Clinton's handling of classified information. Republican John Radcliffe questioned Page about statute 18 USC 793, with Page confirming the DOJ's stance. This testimony seemingly contradicts James Comey's 2016 recommendation against criminal charges for Clinton, where he assured the public of an honest, competent, and independent investigation without outside influence. A chart from the Clinton case, "mid-year exam," listed possible federal statutes for prosecution, noting that the DOJ was "not willing to charge" gross negligence, citing military cases where the accused lost information as the only known precedents. President Trump tweeted that the transcripts make the Obama Justice Department look like a "broken and corrupt machine." Page's testimony also confirmed that Russia collusion was unproven when Robert Mueller was appointed.

A new statute was proposed to make it a misdemeanor to knowingly take classified information from secure systems. Our investigation also looked into possible computer intrusions by nation states or hostile actors. It's important to note that Secretary Clinton used multiple servers and administrators during her time at the state department.

Hillary Clinton's emails on her unsecured personal server contained intelligence from the US government's most secretive and highly classified operations called special access programs (SAPs). According to a letter obtained by Fox News, a comprehensive review found several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential, secret, and top secret/SAP levels. The intelligence community's inspector general notified congressional oversight committees of the findings. Access to these programs is highly restricted and on a need-to-know basis only. The State Department spokesman had not seen the letter. These findings contrast Clinton's earlier statement that there was no classified material. Former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing special access program intelligence. Both Petraeus and Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect special access programs. An email shows the State Department knew about the personal account as early as August 2011, and suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account were rejected by Huma Abedin.

Hillary Clinton's email problems are reportedly "much worse than previously reported," according to a letter obtained by Fox News. The letter states that Clinton's unsecured personal server contained intelligence from the U.S. government's most secretive and highly classified operations, called special access programs (SAPs). The intelligence community's inspector general notified congressional oversight committees on January 14 that a comprehensive review found "several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential secret and top secret slash SAP levels." Experts claim that if this information is compromised, the U.S. will "suffer very serious national security damage." Clinton previously stated there was no classified material on her server, and that she was "certainly well aware of the classification requirements." Former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing SAP intelligence, and both Petraeus and Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect special access programs. A new email shows the State Department knew about the personal account as early as August 2011, but suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account were rejected by Clinton's aide.

During closed-door testimony, former FBI lawyer Lisa Page stated that the Obama administration's Justice Department advised the FBI against pursuing the gross negligence statute regarding Hillary Clinton's handling of classified information. This testimony seemingly contradicts James Comey's 2016 recommendation against criminal charges. According to released transcripts, there were concerns about charging Clinton initially. However, under Loretta Lynch's leadership, it became clear that charges wouldn't be pursued. A chart by federal investigators listed possible statutes, but next to gross negligence was a note that the DOJ was "not willing to charge this," except in military cases where information was lost. President Trump tweeted that the transcripts show the Obama Justice Department was "a broken and corrupt machine." Page's testimony also confirmed that Russian collusion was unproven when Robert Mueller was appointed.

A letter obtained by Fox News reveals Hillary Clinton's emails on her personal server contained intelligence from special access programs (SAPs). According to the letter, the intelligence community's inspector general notified congressional oversight committees on January 14 that a review found several dozen emails containing classified information at the confidential, secret, and top secret/SAP levels. Access to SAPs is highly restricted. The State Department spokesman stated there are ongoing reviews about past email practices. These findings contradict Clinton's earlier statement that there was no classified material on her server. Former CIA director David Petraeus was prosecuted for sharing SAP intelligence. Both Petraeus and Clinton were required to sign nondisclosure agreements promising to protect SAPs. An email obtained by the Daily Caller shows the State Department knew about the personal account as early as August 2011, and suggestions to use a government BlackBerry and a .gov account were rejected by Huma Abedin.

There were clear violations of the Espionage Act, contrary to President Obama's claims. Hillary Clinton's use of a secret server was known and approved, as evidenced by communications from an alias. The discovery of 675,000 Clinton emails on Anthony Weiner's laptop, linked to various individuals including Huma Abedin, raises serious concerns. The FBI's claims of reviewing all emails were misleading; they did not examine the BlackBerry backup emails or many others on the laptop. If in a position of power, I would demand access to the Weiner laptop for thorough investigation, as it likely contains prosecutable material. Reports suggest that even experienced investigators were disturbed by what they found.

The Anthony Weiner laptop contained 675,000 Clinton emails, including those from her time as Secretary of State and communications with Huma Abedin. When the FBI searched the laptop, they overlooked the critical BlackBerry backup emails, which Comey referred to as the "golden emails." They claimed to have reviewed all emails, but this was misleading. If in a position of power, I would demand access to the laptop and have a trusted military official analyze its contents, as there are likely prosecutable offenses within. Reports suggest that even experienced investigators were disturbed by what they found on the device.