ParticleMan said:
You're assuming a recipient would want to reveal the contents of an incriminating email. I don't know what you'd assume that.TarheelsInNj said:
To the first point, yes, that's true about FOIA. My point is simply it doesn't stop the recipient from revealing an email to the world, if there is something to reveal.
She hasn't been Secretary of State for a while...if she was breached, the hackers are waiting quite a while to act on it.
As for hackers perhaps they're waiting for her to actually declare and become a candidate. Or maybe release a potentially incriminating email close to election day when it's tough to react.
TarheelsInNj said:
But that's not really an actual point, is it? What a funny controversy- "something almost maybe might have could have happened!"
I'll get worked up when there's a reason. For now it seems a non-story.
TarheelsInNj said:
But that's not really an actual point, is it? What a funny controversy- "something almost maybe might have could have happened!"
I'll get worked up when there's a reason. For now it seems a non-story.
mjh said:
TarheelsInNj said:
But that's not really an actual point, is it? What a funny controversy- "something almost maybe might have could have happened!"
I'll get worked up when there's a reason. For now it seems a non-story.
Yet we'll never hear the end of it. These are the folks who insist there's more to "discover" about what happened in Benghazi, after all.
I think it wasn't the smartest thing she's ever done, but that's about it. Ho-hum.
BCC said:
Non story? Ho-hum? Tell that to CNN or the NYT or WaPo.
Why won't she open the server? Ho-hum.
mjh said:
I'm sure BCC and the news outlets will continue to talk about it forever. Whether this story changes votes in 2016 is all that matters to Hillary. I remain doubtful that there will be an impact, but time will tell.
Meanwhile, it's a ho-hum story for me. I think it was a mistake, and that's about it. Everyone else is perfectly free to choose to react differently.
LOST said:
Hillary should have learned how to respond:
I'M NOT KNOWN TO make many mistakes,'' said Senator Lloyd Bentsen modestly, in extricating himself from a fund-raising furor, ''but when I do, it's a doozie.''
BCC said:
A very simple request was made. Grant access to the server to some 3rd party who would determine what was private and what belonged on .gov. Clinton refused. IOW we are to trust her. Who's kidding who?
ParticleMan said:
BCC said:
A very simple request was made. Grant access to the server to some 3rd party who would determine what was private and what belonged on .gov. Clinton refused. IOW we are to trust her. Who's kidding who?
If she also used or uses that account for very personal emails or possibly campaign strategy discussions, I could see not wanting to allow anyone to see them and possibly disclose them to the public.
Red_Barchetta said:
And let's be clear about how this originated. Using a personal email may have been a mistake as she says, but it for sure wasn't an accident.
yahooyahoo said:
Agree it wasn't by accident, but there must have been a few lawyers that told her it was okay.Red_Barchetta said:
And let's be clear about how this originated. Using a personal email may have been a mistake as she says, but it for sure wasn't an accident.
ParticleMan said:
BCC said:
A very simple request was made. Grant access to the server to some 3rd party who would determine what was private and what belonged on .gov. Clinton refused. IOW we are to trust her. Who's kidding who?
If she also used or uses that account for very personal emails or possibly campaign strategy discussions, I could see not wanting to allow anyone to see them and possibly disclose them to the public.
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As for hackers perhaps they're waiting for her to actually declare and become a candidate. Or maybe release a potentially incriminating email close to election day when it's tough to react.