Liar
Dan Calabrese , Bio and Archives--March 7, 2016
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I often feel like I'm one of many people who just keep playing a completely absurd game with Hillary Clinton. It's start with her making a completely absurd claim: In four years as Secretary of State, she neither sent nor received a single e-mail that contained classified information. That's like the CFO of your company claiming he never sent or received an e-mail that had numbers in it. It's that absurd. Yet this is Hillary Clinton and she learned to lie from the master, whose mantra is "Deny, deny, deny!" Of course, he was talking about his having cheated on her with a 21-year-old intern at the time, but what does she care when her only priority is winning the presidency for herself. If it works, hey. Do it.
So she repeats this completely absurd lie over and over, prompting people like me to seize on every piece of information that further hammers home what a liar she is. And there is a lot of that information. And every time we do, she just repeats the lie. She might as well be saying "nuh uh!" for as much as this is shedding light on anything, but she doesn't care because if she keeps denying then her media protectors can keep presenting the story as if it's a matter of one-party-says-this-and-another-party-says-that-and-who-knows, rather than acknowledging the obvious truth that thousands of e-mails containing classified information were put at risk as they traveled through Hillary's non-secure homebrew server.Hillary Clinton wrote 104 emails that she sent using her private server while secretary of state that the government has since said contain classified information, according to a new Washington Post analysis of Clinton’s publicly released correspondence. The finding is the first accounting of the Democratic presidential front-runner’s personal role in placing information now considered sensitive into insecure email during her State Department tenure. Clinton’s authorship of dozens of emails now considered classified could complicate her efforts to argue that she never put government secrets at risk. In roughly three-quarters of those cases, officials have determined that material Clinton herself wrote in the body of email messages is classified. Clinton sometimes initiated the conversations but more often replied to aides or other officials with brief reactions to ongoing discussions.
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