Saturday, September 23, 2017

MARK A. HEWITT - THE CRIMES AGAINST THE STATE BY HILLARY CLINTON: AMERICAN TRAITOR

ONE GETS AN IDEA OF THE STAGGERING 

DEPTHS OF CORRUPTION OF AMERICA'S 

"LEADERS" BY VIRTUE OF THE FACT THEY 

ARE NEVER PROSECUTED!

"The cabal of President Obama, Attorney General Loretta Lynch, 

and FBI director James Comey did everything they could to protect 

Hillary Clinton from the politically explosive charge of espionage 

when it was obvious to anyone in the intelligence community what 

she was doing.  There is sufficient and obvious evidence that like 

the Soviet spy Alger Hiss, Mrs. Clinton should be charged with 

espionage before the statute of limitations runs out."





Alger Hiss was a U.S. State Department official who was accused in 1948 of being a Soviet spy.  Hiss's indictment stemmed from alleged espionage in the form of secret State Department documents spirited out of Foggy Bottom and into the hands...

Hillary's Espionage and the Statute of Limitations

Alger Hiss was a U.S. State Department official who was accused in 1948 of being a Soviet spy.  Hiss's indictment stemmed from alleged espionage in the form of secret State Department documents spirited out of Foggy Bottom and into the hands of persons "not authorized to receive" them.  "The Pumpkin Papers" consisted of sixty-five pages of retyped secret State Department documents, four pages in Hiss's own handwriting of copied State Department cables, and five rolls of developed and undeveloped 35mm film.  
Being charged under the Espionage Act was appropriate for those who obtained any information relating to the national defense and delivered that information to someone who was not authorized to have it.  The former State Department official, Alger Hiss, typed classified information on his office typewriter, slipped the copies into a briefcase, removed classified information from the State Department, and provided all of this to his Soviet handler, who photographed and microfilmed it.  The FBI wished to prosecute Alger Hiss for espionage, but the Justice Department indicated that the statute of limitations had run out, and Hiss was convicted of the lesser crime, perjury, for lying to the FBI.
Former secretary of state Hillary Clinton insisted that she "had broken no rules" to conduct government business through the use of a private email service in lieu of the U.S. government's unclassified system, the Non-Classified Internet Protocol (IP) Router Network (abbreviated as NIPRNet) and the Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNet).  These are a system of interconnected computer networks used by the U.S. Department of Defense and the U.S. Department of State to transmit classified information.
The U.S. government has spent billions of dollars developing, deploying, and protecting its internet protocol router networks to enable authorized government officials to conduct the business of government, properly exchange information, and intelligence, up to and including information classified SECRET, with others in the government (and their contractors) who are authorized and entitled to have it.  Mrs. Clinton purposely avoided using the government's networks through the use of a homebrew server.  That she found a way to transmit countless classified documents, up to and including special access program material, to her personal server has been made public and is not in question.
The former Democratic presidential candidate disclosed that she and her aides had deleted more than 30,000 emails she deemed "personal."  For a frame of reference, 30,000 emails printed out represents a stack of 60 reams of paper, a stack 11 feet tall.  When the FBI retrieved the spools of microfilm, the Alger Hiss "Pumpkin Papers" printed out to a stack four and a half feet tall.
Hillary Clinton and the FBI have learned much from the Alger Hiss case.  The American public will not be able to read a transcript of Hillary Clinton's interview with the FBI, because the bureau did not transcribe it.  Furthermore, Mrs. Clinton was also not placed under oath during the three-and-a-half-hour interview.  When Mrs. Clinton wasn't placed under oath, she could not be charged with lying to the FBI, as Alger Hiss was eventually charged with and convicted of.
There doesn't seem to be a race against the clock for the Trump DOJ to charge Mrs. Clinton with espionage.  Alger Hiss escaped prosecution under the Espionage Act of 1917 due to the statute of limitations having expired.  Also, there was no appetite by the DOJ to charge the former senior State Department official and Democrat lawyer.  Although federal statute USC 3282 provides for a five-year statute of limitation for the vast majority of federal crimes, this statute of limitations does not necessarily stand in the case of espionage prosecution.  It is generally agreed by legal scholars that acts of espionage can be prosecuted for at least ten years after the alleged act.  
I wish Congressman Trey Gowdy could give Attorney General Sessions a lesson on Spoliation of Evidence, with which attorneys fresh out of law school are familiar.  Hillary Clinton's deletion of 30,000 emails is a classic case.  When parties fail to produce relevant evidence within their span of control, evidence they are otherwise naturally expected to possess, the U.S. legal system allows and even mandates that unfavorable presumptions be drawn against them.  So when some item of relevant evidence – whether documents, physical objects, or data relevant to an ongoing legal matter – is destroyed, discarded, or modified in some way, the U.S. legal system allows us to presume that the missing evidence was unfavorable to that party and allows us to draw conclusions accordingly.  The classic junior high school excuse, "the dog ate my homework," isn't valid under the law when the disappearance is suspicious.
Spoliation of evidence is prohibited by an array of laws and regulations.  Also, anyone who destroys relevant evidence or assists in such destruction is subject to criminal prosecution, civil fines, tort liability, exclusion of testimony, and dismissal of claims, as well as adverse evidentiary inferences.  We have little way of knowing if any one of the 33,000 missing documents under Mrs. Clinton's control could have been used "to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of a foreign nation."
The Trump DOJ should be making all possible efforts to retrieve the missing 33,000 emails and determine once and for all: "was it espionage or was it yoga?"
"You don't use BleachBit for yoga emails or for bridesmaids emails," Congressman Trey Gowdy said in an interview to Fox News.  "When you are using BleachBit, it is something you really do not want the world to see."
The cabal of President Obama, Attorney General Loretta 
Lynch, and FBI director James Comey did everything they 
could to protect Hillary Clinton from the politically explosive 
charge of espionage when it was obvious to anyone in the 
intelligence community what she was doing.  There is sufficient 
and obvious evidence that like the Soviet spy Alger Hiss, Mrs. 
Clinton should be charged with espionage before the statute of 
limitations runs out.


Too much Hillary




Hillary Clinton is having a hard time leaving the stage and joining the rest of past presidential candidates who made a concession speech on election night.  
After all, VP Gore found something to do to get over his 2000 election defeat! President Carter got busy supervising elections around the world and building homes for the needy. President Bush-41 came back to Houston and dedicated his time to a wonderful library at Texas A&M. Governor Romney moved on and did not dwell on his defeat.     
In other words, they all moved on -- except Mrs. Clinton who apparently can't.
Mrs. Clinton is back and my guess is that most Democrats don't like it, as Ed Rogers wrote a couple of days ago:
She has rejected well-founded concerns about her blocking the rise of new voices within the Democratic Party and about not supporting a new generation of Democratic leadership. 
But in fact, in typical self-serving Clinton style, she is taunting the world with the idea that she might contest the 2016 election results. 
In an NPR interview this week (of course it was an NPR interview), Clinton said she would not rule out challenging the legitimacy of the 2016 election if “we learn that the Russian interference in the election is even deeper than we know now.” 
She knows it won’t happen, but she is still desperate for applause and willing to pretend that Donald Trump isn’t really our legitimate president. 
It’s all rather sad if you think about it.
Yes, it is rather sad indeed.
After she lost to then-senator Obama in 2008, I remember saying to a friend: What is Mrs. Clinton going to do? How does she get over this?
After losing to President Trump, I asked a slightly different question: How is this lady going to spend the rest of life knowing that her biggest ambition never materialized?
I think that we are seeing how she is coping with it all. Mrs. Clinton has chosen to be in our face explaining how she lost and how it was not fair. She has become the biggest sore loser since who knows who.   
The good news is that we Republicans or "anti-Clintonistas" can joke about it and flip the channel.
The bad news is that Democrats have to put up with her. They have to play along because she keeps showing up on their stage.    
Hillary is even criticizing Mrs. Trump! I can't remember the last time anything like that happened in U.S. history.   
Yes, it's very sad indeed.  
P.S. You can listen to my show (Canto Talk) and follow me on Twitter.




Clooney turns on Clinton: Actor says he never saw Hillary 'elevate her game' during election campaign and claims he had lots of liberal friends who thought 'she's not good at this'


  • George Clooney said he believes Hillary Clinton wasn't the right fit for President

  • Clooney, 56, spoke in a wide-ranging interview with the Daily Beast where he admitted Clinton was 'qualified for the job,' but wasn't a 'skilled communicator'
  • He said: 'Being qualified for the job does not necessarily mean you're the right person to be president'

  • The Academy Award-winning filmmaker and humanitarian, who supported Clinton, was disappointed she failed to elevate 'her game' like Trump
George Clooney speaks during the 'Suburbicon' press conference at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival on September 10, 2017
George Clooney speaks during the 'Suburbicon' press conference at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival on September 10, 2017
George Clooney, who supported Hillary Clinton amid the 2016 presidential campaign and once hosted a fundraiser for her, said he believes she wasn't fit for the White House.
The A-list actor and new father, 56, spoke during a wide-ranging interview with the Daily Beast revealing that while he believes the Democratic nominee was 'qualified for the job,' she wasn't a skilled communicator like some of her counterparts.
'Being qualified for the job does not necessarily mean you're the right person to be president,' Clooney said in the interview.
'Here's what I mean... She was more qualified than even her husband was when he was elected president, but she's not as good at communicating things. That's simply true.
'When she got up and gave a speech, it didn't soar. Now, that doesn't mean that she wouldn't have done a great job as president, and I supported her because by the time we did the fundraiser the primary was over at that point and it was time to get on with picking someone to move forward, and she was the right person to side with.'
George Clooney (right) is pictured in a recent photo with Hillary Clinton on Instagram. He spoke in a wide-ranging interview with the Daily Beast where he admitted Clinton was 'qualified' to be president, but wasn't a 'skilled communicator'
George Clooney (right) is pictured in a recent photo with Hillary Clinton on Instagram. He spoke in a wide-ranging interview with the Daily Beast where he admitted Clinton was 'qualified' to be president, but wasn't a 'skilled communicator'
Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and Republican candidate Donald Trump square off at UNLV in Las Vegas on Oct. 19, 2016, for their final Presidential debate
Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and Republican candidate Donald Trump square off at UNLV in Las Vegas on Oct. 19, 2016, for their final Presidential debate
Democratic presidential nominee and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (R) speaks as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump looks on at the third U.S. presidential debate October 19, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada
Democratic presidential nominee and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (R) speaks as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump looks on at the third U.S. presidential debate October 19, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada
Donald Trump speaks at a rally on November 4, 2016 in Hershey, Pennsylvania
Donald Trump speaks at a rally on November 4, 2016 in Hershey, Pennsylvania
The Academy Award-winning filmmaker and humanitarian had several liberal acquaintances who also believed Clinton faced a 'harder uphill battle' against Trump.
'It was frustrating because I never saw her elevate her game. I saw it. And I had a lot of liberal friends who were like, 'She's not good at this.' And I see that, and I understand it. I also think, though, that if it was a guy it wouldn't have been so polarizing. 
'I think that she wasn't particularly good at articulating the things that she wanted to do, and unfortunately we live at a time right now where articulating what you want to do is more potent in the electorate than the other way around, obviously, when Trump only said he was going to 'Make America Great Again,' said Clooney.
'Don't you think the next Democrat who runs should just run with a blue hat that says, 'Make America Great Again?'' he jokingly added.
Simple man: George Clooney, the 56-year-old Academy Award-winning actor, was spotted carrying a backpack as he left a business meeting earlier this week in Los Angeles
Simple man: George Clooney, the 56-year-old Academy Award-winning actor, was spotted carrying a backpack as he left a business meeting earlier this week in Los Angeles
New dad: Clooney spared a few moments out of his new routine to take care of business at a home in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning
New dad: Clooney spared a few moments out of his new routine to take care of business at a home in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning
During the discussion with the Daily Beast, the actor touched on other topics like his directing work for the 2017 crime comedy film, 'Suburbicon' and issues surrounding his home state of Kentucky following the Charlottesville riots last month.
Also this week, a worse for wear Clooney admitted to the Daily Mail he cries 'four times a day' after welcoming twins with wife Amal back in June.
The 'O Brother, Where Art Thou' actor shared the comments while he was spotted leaving a business meeting in Los Angeles.
'They don't cry,' Clooney said proudly. 'I cry more than they do. I cry four times a day right now, because I'm so tired.'
He then joked: 'Hey, remember back when you were single, before you didn't have to worry about keeping people alive? Wasn't that great?' 
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George Clooney and Amal Clooney walk the red carpet ahead of the 'Suburbicon' screening during the 74th Venice Film Festival at Sala Grande on September 2, 2017 in Venice, Italy
George Clooney and Amal Clooney walk the red carpet ahead of the 'Suburbicon' screening during the 74th Venice Film Festival at Sala Grande on September 2, 2017 in Venice, Italy


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4912828/Clooney-says-Hillary-Clinton-wasn-t-fit-White-House.html#ixzz4tX9fY0oQ
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