Hillary is full of...

[saintmichaeldefendthem]

I'm more worried about the snuke in her snatch. I just don't know why more people don't see this as a bigger threat to national security.

that's because intelligent people don't respond like a six grader like you do... just get use to saying madam president

So you don't think we should extract the snuke from her snatch so she doesn't take out 3 branches of government during her first state of the union address?

 

[FA_Q2]

you realize Hillary doesn't drink don't you

She drinks and sweats liberal Kool-Aid!

no she doesn't

lol.

When reality knocks, he just ignores it.
Those pictures must be fake after all....

 

[Vikrant]

In reality, Hillary Clinton is running on two things: gender and name. Gender is not to be underestimated. It will make her the Democratic nominee. The name is equally valuable. It evokes the warm memory of the golden 1990s, a decade of peace and prosperity during our holiday from history. Now breaking through, however, is a stark reminder of the underside of that Clinton decade: the chicanery, the sleaze, the dodging, the parsing, the wordplay.

- See more at: IWF - Why Was Hillary s Tuesday Presser Such a Disaster

 

[timslash]

I think more competent to say that Hillary is... Incompetent and stupid! She really think that all people are a little bit more stupid than she is? If "Yes" - I have very bad news for Hillary!

 

[Vikrant]

President Obama poked fun at former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton’s email scandal Saturday night, saying he is envious that she has a server in her house.

...

Obama jokes about Hillary Clinton s email problems - Washington Times

 

[Vikrant]

Like a suitcase on the world's longest luggage carousel, Hillary Rodham Clinton's all-but-assured presidential candidacy is now drifting back toward us, begging to be claimed whether or not we still want — or even remember — what is packed inside.

Oh, right. Dirty laundry. Some of it dating back decades. And much of it so stained it damages everything it touches.

...

Hillary Clinton and us - a portrait of an abusive relationship - LA Times

 

[Care4all]

I think Hillary's chances are weaker than most other Democrats. She's very polarizing and has been demonized by the media repeatedly (conniving, mob ties, Benghazi scare) enough to turn off moderate voters and a lot of us on the Left wouldn't feel good supporting her either.

shes only polarized my right wing media... its like this email thing... here we had Dick Cheney refusing to give up his private email account that the set up in the republican parties account same with powell ...same with george bush they were all issued subpoena and we didn't hear a peep from you righties... benghazi is nothing more the republicans looking for a smear tactics... same with these so-called mob ties really you think the public will buy that nonsense

yep.... quite a bit of hypocrisy going on!
Media s Email Hysteria Why Are Republicans Exempt - Rasmussen Reports

Yet the reaction of the Washington media to these allegations renews the same old questions about press fairness to the Clintons, and how the media treats them in contrast with other politicians. In this instance, the behavior of Republican officials whose use of private email accounts closely resembles what Secretary Clinton did at the State Department has been largely ignored -- even though some of those officials might also seek the presidency.

Jeb Bush released a large volume of emails from the personal -- i.e., non-government -- email account that he used as Florida governor, and praised his own transparency with typical extravagance. The problem is that those emails represent only 10 percent of those he wrote. The rest he has withheld, without any public review under Florida open records laws. When Scott Walker served as Milwaukee county executive, before he was elected Wisconsin governor, he and his staff used a secret email system for illegal campaign work, which emerged as part of an investigation that ultimately sent one of his aides to prison (another was immunized by prosecutors). Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal has used a personal email account for government business, as has Texas Governor Rick Perry. So have Florida Senator Marco Rubio, and various Congress members who have been heard to spout about Clinton's emails, such as Utah Rep. Jason Chaffetz.

Hypocritical as they may seem, none of those examples compare with the truly monumental email scandal of the Bush years, when millions of emails went missing from White House servers -- and many more were never archived on those servers, as required since 1978 by the Presidential Records Act, because dozens of Bush White House staff were using private email accounts provided by the Republican National Committee. Notably, those RNC email clients included top Bush adviser Karl Rove, who used committee accounts for an estimated 95 percent of his electronic messaging, and by his staff.

Among many other dubious activities, Rove aide Susan Ralston used her private RNC email to discuss Interior Department appointments with the office of crooked lobbyist Jack Abramoff, who wanted to influence the department on behalf of gambling interests. She told Abramoff's associate that "it is better not to put this stuff in their email system because it might actually limit what they can do to help us, especially since there could be lawsuits, etc. ..." While Rove was forced to surrender some emails involving his notorious exposure of CIA agent Valerie Plame, he retained the capacity to delete thousands of emails.

Various investigations and lawsuits eventually uncovered the astonishing breadth of the Bush White House email fiasco, such as the "recycling" of back-up tapes for all of its archived emails between Inauguration Day 2001 and sometime in 2003. This meant, for instance, messages pertaining to the 9/11 terrorist attack went missing of course -- along with whatever Rove and his aides might have communicated on that topic, or weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, or countless other topics of public concern.

And former Secretary of State Colin Powell, whose office was also involved in both the Plame and WMD scandals, admitted recently that he used private emails in office -- but that he turned over and retained none of them -- zero. By contrast, Clinton has turned over tens of thousands of her emails to the department.

Thanks to a federal lawsuit filed by two nonprofit watchdog groups, the National Security Archive at George Washington University and Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, a small proportion of the missing Bush White House emails were eventually restored -- but only when the Obama administration finally settled the case in 2009. Those strict Obama rules for preserving emails (which Clinton stands accused of ignoring) resulted directly from the new administration's determination to avoid the mess engendered by the deceptive and unlawful preservation practices of the Bush White House.

So if Hillary Clinton's use of a private email account is so shocking to the Beltway media, why did they barely notice (and care even less) when millions of emails disappeared during the Bush years?

The current hysteria may reflect the intense press prejudice against Clinton that several well-placed Washington journalists confessed during a brief moment of introspection following the disgraceful coverage of her 2008 campaign. And it should serve to warn voters that what Gene Lyons famously called "the Clinton rules" -- which encouraged all varieties of inaccuracy, bias journalistic failure in the 1990s -- simply never went away.