From
Hot Air:
The investigation into The Saga of the Secret Server took a couple of interesting turns yesterday evening. Many critics of the slow response from the Department of Justice to Hillary Clinton’s exclusive use of an unauthorized and unsecured secret server have wondered why the Obama administration seemed much more interested in prosecuting former CIA Director and Iraq War genius David Petraeus for a less-impactful exposure. The Washington Post’s Carol Leonnig, Karen Tumulty, and Rosalind Helderman noted at the bottom of their late-afternoon roundup that the pressure may be picking up after all:
The investigation is being overseen by two veteran prosecutors in the Justice Department’s National Security Division. One of them helped manage the prosecution of David H. Petraeus, the retired general and former CIA director who was sentenced to probation earlier this year after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of mishandling classified materials. He was also fined $100,000.
The Post also noted that Hillary’s initial public declarations on this have turned out to be “false,” in their terminology.
So even the Washington (Com)post is turning on Hillary.
The question would be which patsy takes the fall: Huma Abedin, Cheryl Mills, Philip Reines, or some other aide de camp — unless Hillary transmitted the data herself. And there are more than 30,000 e-mails in the State Department trove still to review.
I wonder if all the delay is a planning tactic in deciding how far up the food chain the patsy will be?
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