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FBI Director Admits Classified Information Was On Cheryl Mills' Computer
FBI
Director James Comey admitted in his testimony before the House
Judiciary Committee that they found "some" classified emails on the
computers of longtime Hillary Clinton confidante Cheryl Mills and
another top aide. Both aides, however, were given immunity in the case,
which conveniently protects them from being prosecuted from anything
found on their computers.
When asked if these classified emails constituted a crime, Comey first
dodged the question asking "if what was a crime," and then offered a
somewhat roundabout response: "you'd have to know what were the
circumstances... [and] the intention around it."
The immunity deals, granted to at least five individuals, are the
subject of considerable criticism from commentators who want to know why
these individuals would need immunity if no crimes were committed.
Comey claims this type of immunity is a "fairly common tool in criminal
investigations...(continue reading) |
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Trump's Crowds vs. Hillary's Crowds: By The Numbers
On
Tuesday-just one night after the first presidential debate-Donald Trump
held a massive rally in Melbourne, FL. 15,000 people attended the rally
and another 12,000 had to be turned away.
Those numbers are important because-according to the Gateway Pundit
- in just one night, Donald Trump had to turn away the total number of
people who have attended Hillary's rallies since August 1st.
Since August 1st when both parties' conventions concluded, Trump has had
more than 312,000 people at his events with thousands turned away due
to space limitations. He has set records for some of these locations in
attendance. However, Hillary has only had 12,000 total at her rallies
since August 1st.
Unfortunately for Hillary, her Tuesday rally only drew a crowd of "about 1,400 people."
I guess Americans weren't too impressed with her robotic debate performance. |
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