The Inspector General of the U.S. Department of State issued
a report today on Clinton’s private email use.
Here is the conclusion of the extensive investigation by the Inspector
General.
CONCLUSION
Longstanding, systemic weaknesses related to electronic records
and communications have existed within the Office of the Secretary that go well
beyond the tenure of any one Secretary of State. OIG recognizes that technology
and Department policy have evolved considerably since Secretary Albright’s
tenure began in 1997. Nevertheless, the Department generally and the Office of
the Secretary in particular have been slow to recognize and to manage
effectively the legal requirements and cybersecurity risks associated with
electronic data communications, particularly as those risks pertain to its most
senior leadership. OIG expects that its recommendations will move the
Department steps closer to meaningfully addressing these risks.
Notice:
Number of times Clinton is personally mentioned in the Report’s conclusion: 0
Number of times Clinton is cited for behaving differently
from any other Secretary’s of State: 0
Number of times Clinton is blamed for using personal email:
0
Number of times Clinton is held responsible for State
Department employee email abuse: 0
Number of times Clinton is accused of an illegal act: 0
Number of times Clinton is cited for bad judgment: 0
Significance of Report with regard to Clinton’s qualifications
to be President: 0
Chances that Republicans will find Clinton guilty of 100s or
1,000s of illegal acts and efforts to give aid and comfort to the enemies of
the U.S.: 101%.
Impact Clinton's email use will have on her selection as the nominee of the Democratic Party for President: 0%
Impact this report will have on the 2016 election: 0%
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