Thursday, June 23, 2016

"No You Can't See My Emails!"

Very telling about the morality of Hillary Clinton, is her own admission that she didn't want “any risk of [her] personal [emails] being accessible.” Yet, she had no qualms about conducting official State Department business on the same personal email server. After withholding 55,000 "personal" emails from the ones turned over to the Inspector General, Clinton said, “No one wants their personal emails made public and I think most people understand that and respect their privacy.” 
Something else that "most people understand," is the inherent need for a secure email server for State Department business. Clinton exhibited a very cavalier attitude toward the security of official State Department emails, yet insisted on ultimate security and privacy for her personal emails.
Since she has, for many years, been less than candid about her actions and motives, one must assume the worst when she basically says, "No you can't see my emails, but you just have to trust me that they don't contain any national security secrets.  You just have to take my word for it that I violated no laws and have no state department secrets in my email."
Yeah, right!
It is quite apparent that Hillary has never had a moral compass. Her guidepost has always been "do what's best for Hillary." She has been caught with her hand in the cookie jar and gotten away with a wink so many times, that she truly cannot understand why some people expect her to abide by the rules like everyone else. Her husband was the same way. There's a good reason why Bill Clinton was known as "Slick Willy" when he was in the White House.
Most Americans really want a government that they can trust and one of which they can be proud. Most understand the ramifications of having dishonest politicians leading the country.
Then there is a large segment of Americans which either doesn't care about morality, or wants a woman in the White House so badly that they put that desire ahead of everything else, including those attributes which should matter the most in a presidential candidate -- honesty and honor. But they fail to ask the one critical question which would disabuse them of any notion that having Hillary as the president would be a good thing.
Like a man having an affair with another man's wife, not once do they see the writing on the wall or consider that during the illicit affair, their mistress is being unfaithful to her husband.  And they do not consider, "Since she has been unfaithful to her current husband, why should I believe that she will be faithful to me?"  Neither do Hillary supporters consider, "Since she has been dishonest and deceitful as Secretary of State, why should I believe that she would be any different as president?"
Oh, Slick Hillary! What a tangled web you weaved, when first you started to deceive!

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