The State Department has proposed releasing portions of 55,000 pages of emails from former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton by next January.
The department made the proposal in a federal court filing Monday night, in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit by Vice News.
In the filing, John F. Hackett, who is responsible for the department's responses to FOIA requests, said that following a review of the emails, the department will post the releasable portions of the 55,000 pages on its website. He said the review will take until the end of the year — and asked the court to adopt a completion date of Jan. 15, 2016, to factor in the holidays. That's just a couple of weeks before the Iowa caucuses and early state primaries that follow.
In Monday night's filing in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, Hackett said the State Department received the 55,000 pages of emails from Clinton in paper form.
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All that is needed is to find a couple of emails on a government system that came from here that are not in what was provided......and she's officially TOAST!
ReplyDeleteSHe turned over HALF of her emails, destroyed the rest. He "staff" went through the ones she wants us to see in a month, and the feds need over 6 months? Inept, inefficient PUBLIC "workers"...errrrr, leeches.
ReplyDeleteStonewalling and totally unacceptable!
ReplyDeleteI'll bet they will be the edited versions. Blacked out like the freedom of information act documents you see on anything classified. I'm sure it will be the same bs!
ReplyDeleteThat should be long enough to delete and purge and alter, what a lowlife, any of us would be in jail.
ReplyDeleteTomorrow will be fine. Why wait?
ReplyDeleteYeah, we know...
NOT soon enough!
ReplyDelete