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Anonymous is not your personal armyI'm just kind of wondering when anonymous will hack into hillary's mysterious server and find those emails. They say they care so much about 'justice' so I wonder when will they do that. How come wikileaks hasn't released those emails either. I'm just kind of wondering why. Does anyone have any plausible explanations?
U.S. District Court Judge Emmet G. Sullivan signed an order granting a request from the conservative legal advocacy group Judicial Watch to question six current and former State Department staffers about the creation and purpose of the private email system. Those on the list were some of Clinton's closest aides during her tenure as the nation's top diplomat, including former chief of staff Cheryl D. Mills, deputy chief of staff Huma Abedin and undersecretary Patrick F. Kennedy. Also set to testify is Bryan Pagliano, the agency employee who was tasked with setting up the clintonemail.com server located in the basement of the New York home Clinton shares with her husband, former President Bill Clinton. Pagliano has previously refused to testify before Congress, citing his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
Based on what might be gleaned in those interviews, which are to be conducted over the next eight weeks, Sullivan says in his order a sworn deposition from Hillary Clinton "may be necessary." That raises the possibility that Clinton could be ordered to testify in the midst of the presidential race. Campaign spokesman Brian Fallon said Wednesday that Clinton will cooperate with reviews of her email setup and remains confident that "nothing inappropriate took place." Fallon criticized what he called the "politically motivated lawsuits" over Clinton's emails, and said the campaign remains focused on the "independent review" being conducted by the Justice Department.
The FBI is investigating whether sensitive information that flowed through Clinton's server was mishandled. The inspectors general at the State Department and for U.S. intelligence agencies are separately investigating whether rules or laws were broken. There have also been at least three dozen civil lawsuits filed, including one by The Associated Press, over public records requests related to Clinton's time as secretary of state from 2009 to 2013. At issue in the Judicial Watch case is whether the State Department conducted an adequate search of public records in response to a Freedom of Information Act request filed in 2013 seeking records related to Abedin's outside work as a paid consultant for the Clintons' charitable foundation and a financial advisory firm with ties to the former first couple.
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