Wednesday, March 04, 2015

Wait Hillary Used her Own Home Email Server to Conduct Government Business? How do we Know that Server Wasn't Hacked?

I think the talk about transparency misses the point.

The computer server that transmitted and received Hillary Rodham Clinton's emails — on a private account she used exclusively for official business when she was secretary of state — traced back to an Internet service registered to her family's home in Chappaqua, New York, according to Internet records reviewed by The Associated Press.
 This part is especially rich.

Operating her own server would have afforded Clinton additional legal opportunities to block government or private subpoenas in criminal, administrative or civil cases because her lawyers could object in court before being forced to turn over any emails. And since the Secret Service was guarding Clinton's home, an email server there would have been well protected from theft or a physical hacking.
 Wait this is the same Secret Service that did this.
The Secret Service's ability to keep the first family safe is under scrutiny after a report Monday revealed that a knife-wielding White House intruder managed to run through the main floor of the presidential mansion earlier this month before he was stopped. Secret Service Director Julia Pierson is scheduled to address the U.S. House of Representatives Oversight Committee Tuesday as some lawmakers are calling for her resignation. The White House intrusion is only the latest Secret Service security breach during the Obama administration. Since President Barack Obama took office in 2009, his security detail has been hounded by allegations of misconduct and improper procedures, including a breach involving party crashers at a state dinner in 2009, bullets hitting the White House in 2011, drinking and prostitution scandals, and 16 instances of people climbing the White House fence.

If they couldn't let all this from happening how do you think they are able to harden a server on a private residence that was being used for State Department business? That server probably had spy agencies competing for bandwidth on that thing. The Red Chinese Malware could have been crashing North Korea's Malware because they all can't download vital state secrets fast enough. People won't talk about this part of the scandal but I think it is far worse than her just hiding her emails from FOIA requests.

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