NewsWithViews.com
NewsWithViews on Pinterest NewsWithViews on Google+


Additional Titles

Other
News
Articles:

Florida Microchipping Alzheimer's patients Despite Cancer risks

 

More
News
Articles

 

 

 

Quantcast

JUSTICE DEPT. CORRUPTION: HILLARY'S DOJ DONORS PROVE FIX IS IN

 

By NWV Senior Political News Writer, Jim Kouri
Posted 1:00 AM Eastern
May 16, 2016
© 2016 NewsWithViews.com

"Democratic Party presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton's chief aide, Cheryl Mills, and her attorney reportedly stormed out of her interview by FBI agents regarding Hillary's privately installed and utilized email system and Internet server. The Washington Post claims that one of the FBI agents asked Mills a question and she left the interview complaining the question was inappropriate.

The newspaper also claims that after a brief meeting between Cheryl Mills and Beth Wilkinson, her legal counsel, the two women returned to the interview room. Also it has been intimated by law enforcement insiders that Mills and Wilkinson requested several breaks from the interview in order to confer privately.

According to Conservative Base law-enforcement source Laurence McCaffrey, he was led to believe that the interview question that caused Mills and Wilkinson to walk out had to do with the procedure used to produce emails for possible public release by the State Department.

Mills refused to answer questions about it because her attorney and Attorney General Loretta Lynch's Justice Department attorneys agreed it was confidential and therefore FBI agents were prevented to delving into the allegations about private server.

The FBI has continued investigating possible gross mishandling of classified information and Clinton's use of an unsecured personal account exclusively for government business. Investigators have already interviewed two of Clinton's top aides, Mills and Huma Abedin, and hope to be able to interview Clinton herself as they wrap up the case. There are also allegations of illegal activity at the so-called Clinton family charity the Clinton Foundation.

"Based of these latest reports, I would say the FBI is being handcuffed by Justice Department lawyers in order to protect the Democrats' heir apparent to the White House," said Laurence McCaffrey, a former criminal investigator specializing in white-collar crime and corporate espionage. "There is evidence that the 'fix is in' at the Justice Department, a department that openly allowed it's lawyers and investigators to donate money to the Clinton campaign," he added.

According to the Washington Free Beacon, Hillary Clinton garnered $75,000.00 in political donations from taxpayer-paid Justice Department workers so far. "This is the department which will determine whether there should be criminal charges leveled against the Clinton and others for using an unauthorzed private e-mail server," said political strategist Michael Baker.

The Justice Department workers' political donations to the Clinton campaign exceed the amount of money they gave to her rivals Democrat Bernie Sanders and Republican candidate Donald Trump. Clinton received $73,437 from over 200 Justice Department employees. Twelve of the DOJ staff are reported to have donated the maximum $2,700 to Hillary for President coffers.

Dave Bossie, leader of the watchdog group Citizens United, claims he's far from being surprised. “I’m not surprised in the least to see more evidence that shows the politicization of the Justice Department,” Bossie said. “How can Democrat political appointees fairly investigate someone who is about to become their nominee for president? That’s why last July I called on Attorney General Lynch to appoint an impartial special counsel to investigate the private Clinton email server.”

Newly unclassified email released by a public-interest watchdog group reveals that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton wantonly attempted to abandon a “secure call” and requesting instead to continue communications on her personal -- and unprotected -- home phone.

Judicial Watch, a top "Inside the Beltway" watchdog on Thursday, May 12, 2016, released 296 pages of new State Department documents, including a 2009 email in which the former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton apologized to health care activist/physician Mark Hyman for failing to respond to a message because, “no blackberry contact permitted in my office.”

In addition, the newly released documents contain a Feb. 22, 2009, email exchange between Clinton and her then-Chief of Staff Cheryl Mills, trying to communicate over a secure line after Clinton returned from a trip.

Unable to maintain a secure telephone line, Clinton told Mills, “I called [operations] ops and they gave me your ‘secure’ cell [phone numbers] … but only got a high-pitched whining sound.” Then Mills suggested that Clinton try the secure line again, but Clinton wrote back, “I give up. Call me on my home #.”

Subscribe to NewsWithViews Daily Email Alerts

*required field

The previously unreleased Clinton emails date back as far as January 2009 and further contradict statements by Hillary Clinton that, “as far as she knew,” all of her government emails were turned over to the State Department and that she did not use her clintonemail.com system until March 18, 2009.

Judicial Watch's President Tom Fitton said, "This email reveal is another in a long line that show Hillary Clinton could not care less about the security of her communications.” He added that it’s becoming more and more difficult to believe the FBI investigation could come to any other conclusion than a criminal referral when it’s so blatant that Clinton mishandled classified information on a consistent basis.

Please, click on "Mass E-mailing" below and send this article to all your friends.

© 2016 NWV - All Rights Reserved

Share This Article

Click Here For Mass E-mailing

 


For radio interviews regarding this article:
COPmagazine@aol.com

 


 

Home

According to Conservative Base law-enforcement source Laurence McCaffrey, he was led to believe that the interview question that caused Mills and Wilkinson to walk out had to do with the procedure used to produce emails for possible public release by the State Department.