You think it's clear, it isn't.
The FBI isn't coming out and saying it because it isn't accurate. I'll give it credit though, it makes good headlines.
Random Politics & Religion #00 |
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Random Politics & Religion #00
Bahamut.Ravael said: » It's already clear that's she's lied several times about what was on her e-mail. She's already been found to have had classified information where it was not allowed to be. We know that she wiped a server clean after being asked to turn it over the first time. The FBI not coming out and saying directly that it's a criminal investigation is a matter of courtesy because of her position, not because it's not actually a criminal investigation. You think it's clear, it isn't. The FBI isn't coming out and saying it because it isn't accurate. I'll give it credit though, it makes good headlines. Odin.Jassik said: » Yeah, no, not really. They are investigating a possible security risk not a person. The goal of the investigation is to recover the classified data and determine how/why it was handled the way it was. It totally makes sense to only investigate a possible security risk and not the person who directly caused it by breaching protocol. Bahamut.Ravael said: » Odin.Jassik said: » Yeah, no, not really. They are investigating a possible security risk not a person. The goal of the investigation is to recover the classified data and determine how/why it was handled the way it was. It totally makes sense to only investigate a possible security risk and not the person who directly caused it by breaching protocol. You have to determine a crime took place before you can investigate somebody for the crime. Also: protocol wasn't breached. It's on now, camera catches Hillary rolling her eyes at "Black lives matter" protesters.
Ragnarok.Nausi said: » It's on now, camera catches Hillary rolling her eyes at "Black lives matter" protesters. Jetackuu said: » Also: protocol wasn't breached. LOL. Yeah, I'm sure she was following the rules to the T. Quote: At the very least, her use of the private account is alarming to both current and former National Archives and Records Administration officials as well as government watchdogs who have called it a serious breach of protocol and transparency. Everyone knows it was a breach of protocol but the deniers, apparently. Bahamut.Ravael said: » Odin.Jassik said: » Yeah, no, not really. They are investigating a possible security risk not a person. The goal of the investigation is to recover the classified data and determine how/why it was handled the way it was. It totally makes sense to only investigate a possible security risk and not the person who directly caused it by breaching protocol. At that point in time, it wasn't strictly against protocol, and she as the head of the state department, determined the protocol. The reason it's not a criminal investigation is because ex post facto laws are strictly prohibited by the Constitution. I agree that it was a stupid decision to keep a private email server and conduct state department business through it, and I agree her cooperation hasn't been becoming of someone seeking office, but there is a very clear definition of CRIMINAL for very good reason in this country. Dispensing with that because you don't like someone is exactly the kind of nonsense this country was founded in opposition of. Bahamut.Ravael said: » Jetackuu said: » Also: protocol wasn't breached. LOL. Yeah, I'm sure she was following the rules to the T. Quote: At the very least, her use of the private account is alarming to both current and former National Archives and Records Administration officials as well as government watchdogs who have called it a serious breach of protocol and transparency. Everyone knows it was a breach of protocol but the deniers, apparently. Jetackuu said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » Jetackuu said: » Also: protocol wasn't breached. LOL. Yeah, I'm sure she was following the rules to the T. Quote: At the very least, her use of the private account is alarming to both current and former National Archives and Records Administration officials as well as government watchdogs who have called it a serious breach of protocol and transparency. Everyone knows it was a breach of protocol but the deniers, apparently. Quote: It would have been a violation of the NARA's rules in the Code of Federal Regulations for Clinton to use personal email exclusively, Metcalfe said. The code requires federal agencies to make and preserve records that duly document agency activity, so that they are readily available when needed -- such as for FOIA requests or congressional inquiries. Using personal email exclusively is contrary to proper record preservation. "Anyone at NARA would have said you can’t use a personal email account for all of your official business," said Metcalfe, who held his position in part during former President Bill Clinton’s administration. Google is your friend. Bahamut.Ravael said: » Jetackuu said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » Jetackuu said: » Also: protocol wasn't breached. LOL. Yeah, I'm sure she was following the rules to the T. Quote: At the very least, her use of the private account is alarming to both current and former National Archives and Records Administration officials as well as government watchdogs who have called it a serious breach of protocol and transparency. Everyone knows it was a breach of protocol but the deniers, apparently. Quote: It would have been a violation of the NARA's rules in the Code of Federal Regulations for Clinton to use personal email exclusively, Metcalfe said. The code requires federal agencies to make and preserve records that duly document agency activity, so that they are readily available when needed -- such as for FOIA requests or congressional inquiries. Using personal email exclusively is contrary to proper record preservation. "Anyone at NARA would have said you can’t use a personal email account for all of your official business," said Metcalfe, who held his position in part during former President Bill Clinton’s administration. Google is your friend. Next? Bahamut.Ravael said: » Google is your friend. That's what Google keeps telling me, insisting I drink the drink it mixed for me. I'm not convinced. Jetackuu said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » Jetackuu said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » Jetackuu said: » Also: protocol wasn't breached. LOL. Yeah, I'm sure she was following the rules to the T. Quote: At the very least, her use of the private account is alarming to both current and former National Archives and Records Administration officials as well as government watchdogs who have called it a serious breach of protocol and transparency. Everyone knows it was a breach of protocol but the deniers, apparently. Quote: It would have been a violation of the NARA's rules in the Code of Federal Regulations for Clinton to use personal email exclusively, Metcalfe said. The code requires federal agencies to make and preserve records that duly document agency activity, so that they are readily available when needed -- such as for FOIA requests or congressional inquiries. Using personal email exclusively is contrary to proper record preservation. "Anyone at NARA would have said you can’t use a personal email account for all of your official business," said Metcalfe, who held his position in part during former President Bill Clinton’s administration. Google is your friend. Next? Quote: In response to a State Department request last year, Clinton turned over 55,000 pages of emails and documents from her private email server, leaving out emails and documents that she said were of a personal nature, like wedding and funeral plans. She later said she deleted these personal emails. Cox said the fact that Clinton’s staff -- rather than a State Department federal records officer -- chose which emails to destroy is "honestly breathtaking." Her private employees don’t have the authority to decide what does or doesn’t count as a federal record. Further, when she was making these choices, she was acting as a private citizen, not a government employee. It's the kinder, gentler evil overlord for me, it's true.
I use Chrome. I don't have a need for hangouts and, well. NO ONE uses Google+ except where you're forced to for other Google ventures, do they? You're making this too easy on me. If you can't see all the problems here, you've got blinders on.
Ramyrez said: » It's the kinder, gentler evil overlord for me, it's true. I use Chrome. I don't have a need for hangouts and, well. NO ONE uses Google+ except where you're forced to for other Google ventures, do they? Eh, google+ has some nice features for business stuff. You're also forced to use it to manage Youtube stuff. When it came out, it was terrible, though. Bahamut.Ravael said: » You're making this too easy on me. If you can't see all the problems here, you've got blinders on. I did see a problem, they closed the problem. Time to move on. Bahamut.Ravael said: » You're making this too easy on me. If you can't see all the problems here, you've got blinders on. Speeding or failing to signal is a violation of the law, but it is not CRIMINAL. That's the big distinction here. Jetackuu said: » Time to move on. Time to move on to a new candidate? I can live with that. Odin.Jassik said: » Ramyrez said: » It's the kinder, gentler evil overlord for me, it's true. I use Chrome. I don't have a need for hangouts and, well. NO ONE uses Google+ except where you're forced to for other Google ventures, do they? Eh, google+ has some nice features for business stuff. You're also forced to use it to manage Youtube stuff. When it came out, it was terrible, though. Yeah, never did like the change to the youtube comments sections. Still is rather rough. I like my google voice, although not getting MMS on my phone is annoying (still get it via email). However it does make me not have to worry about the stagefright exploit. I like many of their services, and well at least they have a sense of humor: YouTube Video Placeholder etc. Odin.Jassik said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » You're making this too easy on me. If you can't see all the problems here, you've got blinders on. Speeding or failing to signal is a violation of the law, but it is not CRIMINAL. That's the big distinction here. Play semantics all you want, but this goes way beyond speeding or failing to signal. In any case, it's a glaring pock mark on her candidacy, and the mere fact that so many voters are willing to look past this and everything else shady that she's been involved in is somewhat sickening. Bahamut.Ravael said: » Odin.Jassik said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » You're making this too easy on me. If you can't see all the problems here, you've got blinders on. Speeding or failing to signal is a violation of the law, but it is not CRIMINAL. That's the big distinction here. Play semantics all you want, but this goes way beyond speeding or failing to signal. In any case, it's a glaring pock mark on her candidacy, and the mere fact that so many voters are willing to look past this and everything else shady that she's been involved in is somewhat sickening. It's not that I am willing to look past it, I just frankly don't give a damn. Then again I wouldn't vote for her anyway. Jetackuu said: » I did see a problem, they closed the problem. Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Jetackuu said: » I did see a problem, they closed the problem. I honestly would dare say that being on the SC would be "higher" just because it's for life. Jetackuu said: » I honestly would dare say that being on the SC would be "higher" just because it's for life. Jetackuu said: » Yeah, never did like the change to the youtube comments sections. YouTube has a comments section? Last time I looked below a video I thought a lunatic with Touret's and a thesaurus of vulgarity hacked their site and began spewing obscenities and nonsensical rage. (YouTube is best viewed with comments ignored.) Jetackuu said: » I honestly would dare say that being on the SC would be "higher" just because it's for life. Agreed. I mean, look at that buffoon Scalia. Speaking of being for life, shouldn't a lifetime of Italian-American face stuffing have ischemia catching up with him by now? |
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