Of course. Hillary will be protected by higher-ups in the current administration for as long as they can just to help her chances in the election this fall.
VICE reports:
Clinton’s Email Security Procedures Won’t Be Released Until After the Election
The State Department says it won’t release any documents relating to Hillary Clinton’s email security procedures and protocol until after the November presidential election.
In March 2015, soon after Clinton’s secret personal email account was reported by the New York Times, I filed a Freedom of Information Act request with the State Department asking for “communications, presentations, and procedures created by the State Department to secure Hillary Clinton’s email from electronic threats.” I filed a separate FOIA asking for emails sent to her personal @clintonemail.com account.
In May 2015, the State Department started releasing some of those emails, which has been an ongoing process sped along thanks to a VICE News FOIA lawsuit. But the department still hasn’t released documents about what procedures—if any—Clinton was supposed to use to keep emails on her server secure, a question that’s all the more important considering that Romanian hacker Guccifer claimed in an interview Wednesday that he repeatedly breached her account.
The agency has emailed me a few times, saying that it’s working to “make the maximum number of records available in the shortest amount of time,” and in October told me that it would respond to my request in January. That date came and went, and I finally got another update earlier this week: The new deadline for the request is December 2016.
December 2016, of course, is just after the election for the next president of the United States.
Hillary Clinton has repeatedly stated in debates that “no executive is too big to jail.”
Funny how that doesn’t seem to apply to her.
