Topic: Clinton Server

Newly obtained internal messages from Platte River Networks, the firm managing Hillary Clinton's private email server, reference a "Hillary cover-up operation" in early 2016. The hosts contrast the media's dismissal of current spying claims with the historical acceptance of the Edward Snowden revelations.

A "Q-Vision" update explores a theory that coffins returned from North Korea do not contain human remains, but rather the missing DNC and Hillary Clinton servers. This "breadcrumb" suggests the servers are being smuggled back into the United States under the guise of repatriating fallen soldiers.

John Podesta addresses questions from Congressman Trey Gowdy regarding why the DNC did not turn its hacked servers over to the FBI. Podesta claims the FBI was "lackadaisical" in its approach. He also reflects on Hillary Clinton's loss, suggesting that the "antics" of Donald Trump blocked out the campaign's economic messaging, despite having what he considers a strong program for jobs.

Senator John McCain's incoherent questioning during the Comey hearing is analyzed for its underlying point regarding a double standard. McCain attempted to ask why the investigation into Russian meddling was closed for Hillary Clinton but remained open for Donald Trump, despite the FBI never gaining physical access to the DNC servers.

WikiLeaks documents suggest President Barack Obama used a pseudonym to communicate with Hillary Clinton on her private email server. White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest admitted Obama was aware of Clinton's email address but claimed the President did not know it was a private server until it was reported in the media. Tim Kaine defended the President, suggesting Obama likely didn't think about the technical setup of the emails he received.

During the debate, Mike Pence raises the issue of Hillary Clinton's private email server and the handling of classified information regarding drone strikes. The moderator, Elaine Quijano, is observed cutting off the discussion quickly to move to other topics. The hosts suggest the moderator had instructions to minimize talk about the FBI investigation into Clinton's emails.

The FBI released a 47-page redacted report on a Friday afternoon detailing its investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server. The documents reveal that Clinton's staff occasionally destroyed mobile devices with hammers. Media outlets, including CNN and RT, provided varying interpretations of Clinton's inability to recall specific security briefings or the meaning of classification markings.

Representative Trey Gowdy criticized FBI Director James Comey's decision not to indict Hillary Clinton based on a lack of "criminal intent." Gowdy argued that the "labyrinthine effort" to set up a private server contradicts Clinton's claims of convenience and suggested that the timing of email deletions should have been a primary focus of the investigation.

Donald Trump emphasized government corruption during his speech, specifically citing Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server and the deletion of 33,000 emails. Observers noted a divide in how the speech was received: supporters viewed his loud delivery as "passionate," while detractors characterized it as "screaming." This divergence is framed as a manifestation of different psychological "dimensions" in the American electorate.

A new political attack ad features historical footage of Bill Clinton’s denials regarding the Monica Lewinsky scandal overlaid with Hillary Clinton’s current statements about her private email server. The ad highlights her claims that she never sent or received material marked classified. The production is attributed to a group called American Alpaca, signaling an escalation in digital campaign tactics.

FBI Director James Comey clarified that the bureau is conducting an investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server, rejecting the campaign's "security review" terminology. The segment covers Cheryl Mills walking out of a deposition and rumors that the Kremlin is debating whether to release 20,000 hacked emails. A satirical scenario is presented involving Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump discussing the leaked data.

Hillary Clinton defended her use of a private email server during an MSNBC town hall, claiming that previous government officials like Colin Powell followed similar practices. Critics point out the distinction between using a personal email account (AOL/Gmail) and maintaining a private physical server to bypass government record-keeping.

Alec Ross, formerly the Senior Advisor for Innovation to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, addressed the private email server controversy on NPR. Ross claimed that he and many colleagues were unaware that Clinton was using a personal server for official business. He stated his focus was on international technology policy rather than internal State Department IT infrastructure.

Author Dan Bongino claims in his new book that the Clintons knew Hillary's private email server was compromised by foreign entities while it was in use. The hosts discuss the likelihood of Russian and Chinese intelligence accessing the server. They speculate that the lack of security may have been intentional to facilitate "donations" or back-channel communications.

During a congressional hearing, Admiral Mike Rogers was questioned about the security implications of Hillary Clinton's private email server. Rogers stated that from a foreign intelligence perspective, such a server represents a significant "opportunity" for adversaries. He was asked to check NSA records for any communications between agency officials and Clinton's private account.

Hillary Clinton's shift in rhetoric regarding her private email server is examined, noting her transition from dismissive to apologetic. The hosts compare her soft-spoken tone in recent interviews to her more aggressive "Hillary cadence" used in the past, suggesting a calculated campaign "reboot."

A media mashup illustrates Hillary Clinton's shifting narrative regarding her private email server and the handling of classified information. The hosts discuss the FBI's investigation into the server, comparing her situation to the prosecution of General David Petraeus for mishandling classified documents.

Newly released State Department emails show that Hillary Clinton's private server experienced technical failures, leading to bounced messages. The discussion critiques Huma Abedin's explanation of these failures and the security implications of the private system.

The FBI has taken possession of Hillary Clinton's private email server to investigate the handling of classified information. While Clinton maintains no classified material was sent or received at the time, an Inspector General review of a small sample of emails found several containing top-secret data.

Reports indicate that over 30,000 emails were deleted from the Clinton server, which was allegedly "wiped clean." The hosts discuss the technical likelihood of data recovery from SQL server backups and criticize media figures like Andrea Mitchell for downplaying the criminal nature of the FBI investigation.