Topic: Loretta Lynch

Kaylee McEnany pointed out that CNN hired her despite her past criticisms of Donald Trump. She challenged the press to investigate the private testimonies of James Clapper, Samantha Power, and Loretta Lynch, who admitted under oath they had no evidence of Russia collusion. The show concluded with a reminder to support the value-for-value model at dvorak.org/na.

President Trump issued a full declassification order regarding the 2016 Russia investigation, leading to public disagreements between former officials. Loretta Lynch and James Comey have offered conflicting accounts regarding the characterization of the Hillary Clinton email probe as a "matter" rather than an "investigation."

The show concludes with a "Gitmo Girls" end-of-show mix featuring clips of Donald Trump, Loretta Lynch, and references to the Anthony Weiner laptop investigation. The hosts sign off from Austin and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners of the upcoming Thursday broadcast. The final audio montage highlights the 2016 election controversies, including the meeting between Bill Clinton and Loretta Lynch on a tarmac in Phoenix.

The investigation into FBI text messages revealed that emojis are stored as Unicode, suggesting that full context of communications between officials like Peter Strzok and Lisa Page remains partially obscured. New claims suggest the FBI may have leaked Attorney General Loretta Lynch’s flight plan to Bill Clinton to facilitate their controversial 2016 tarmac meeting in Phoenix. This coordination challenges the previous narrative that the encounter was a mere coincidence.

A draft of the Justice Department Inspector General's report reportedly describes former FBI Director James Comey as "insubordinate" for his handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. The report also criticizes former Attorney General Loretta Lynch for her failure to recuse herself after a private meeting with Bill Clinton on a tarmac. Comey has defended his actions as necessary to preserve the FBI's integrity.

James Comey discussed the 2016 tarmac meeting between Loretta Lynch and Bill Clinton, citing it as a reason for his independent announcement regarding the Hillary Clinton email investigation. Comey revealed the existence of classified materials that allegedly cast doubt on Lynch's independence, though he admitted the FBI would not allow the specific details to be made public. Critics noted the interviewer's failure to press for FOIA timelines or sunset clauses on these documents.

The hosts review various media clips, including reporters shouting at Paul Manafort, Kamala Harris on Ellen, and Loretta Lynch's interview with Lester Holt. Lynch defends her request to James Comey to refer to the Clinton investigation as a "matter."

Hillary Clinton appeared on PBS NewsHour for an interview with Judy Woodruff to discuss her election loss. Clinton defended her campaign's policy focus while criticizing the media for giving more airtime to Donald Trump's empty podiums. She also rejected the premise that the tarmac meeting between Bill Clinton and Loretta Lynch necessitated James Comey's public statements regarding the email investigation.

The New York Times and other media outlets report on Facebook's role in the 2016 election, leading to calls for Mark Zuckerberg to testify before Congress. A theory is presented suggesting Bill Clinton may have subtly undermined Hillary's campaign, potentially involving his tarmac meeting with Loretta Lynch. Meanwhile, the White House continues to criticize James Comey's conduct regarding FBI equipment and employment rules.

The mix examines the controversial 2016 tarmac meeting between Bill Clinton and Attorney General Loretta Lynch. It highlights the FBI's efforts to prevent photos of the 30-minute private discussion and the resulting conspiracy theories regarding Hillary Clinton's email investigation.

The episode concludes with a summary of the "queasy" feeling James Comey reported regarding Loretta Lynch's request to call the Clinton investigation a "matter." The hosts sign off from Austin and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to support the show through the "value for value" model. The final segments feature a mix of show memes, including references to MKUltra and the "best podcast in the universe."

A segment from *The View* features a debate over James Comey’s credibility versus Donald Trump’s. The participants discuss Comey’s "queasy feeling" regarding Loretta Lynch’s request to call the Clinton investigation a "matter." The hosts deconstruct the partisan nature of the discussion and the "Dimension A" perspective of the show's participants.

The legality of James Comey leaking his personal memos to a Columbia University professor is debated. Senator Dianne Feinstein expresses a "queasy feeling" regarding Loretta Lynch’s past interference in the Clinton email investigation. The hosts question why an FBI director would use emotional language like "queasy" in a professional context.

James Comey testified that former Attorney General Loretta Lynch directed him to refer to the Hillary Clinton email investigation as a "matter" rather than an "investigation." This directive, combined with her tarmac meeting with Bill Clinton, led Comey to believe the Department of Justice's credibility was compromised, necessitating his public statement in July 2016.

The discussion shifts to a breaking news report regarding a potentially fake document that influenced James Comey's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. The document allegedly detailed an email where Attorney General Loretta Lynch assured the Clinton campaign she would protect the investigation. Sources suggest the document may have been a product of Russian intelligence planted to discredit Clinton, though the hosts speculate on whether the document was real but made to look fake.

Whoopi Goldberg's defense of Hillary Clinton on The View is mocked. This is followed by an analysis of Attorney General Loretta Lynch's interview regarding her 2016 tarmac meeting with Bill Clinton. The hosts focus on Lynch's use of "lawyer talk," specifically her desire to clarify the situation "cleanly."

Attorney General Loretta Lynch reportedly advised James Comey against sending his letter to Congress regarding the Clinton email investigation, citing Department of Justice policy against interfering in elections. The relationship between the two is described as a rivalry, further complicated by the involvement of Deputy Attorney General Peter Kadzik, who has personal ties to John Podesta. Recent cordial meetings between Lynch and Comey suggest a public attempt to maintain professional appearances despite the internal conflict.

The Department of Justice moved to dismiss charges against arms dealer Marc Turi to avoid a trial that would expose details of the Obama administration's covert program to arm Libyan rebels. Turi claimed that weapons intended for the Libyan opposition ended up in the hands of extremist groups in Syria. The hosts suggest the timing of the dismissal was intended to protect Hillary Clinton before the election.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo characterized the threat of terrorism as the "new normal" for cities across the globe. He emphasized the need for intelligent police action and dialogue to reduce anger, echoing sentiments previously expressed by Attorney General Loretta Lynch. Critics argue this rhetoric prepares the public for a permanent state of heightened security and surveillance.

Attorney General Loretta Lynch testified before the House Judiciary Committee, repeatedly deferring to FBI Director James Comey's statements. Lynch emphasized that the decision not to prosecute Hillary Clinton was a unanimous recommendation from a "team" of career prosecutors and agents. Chairman Bob Goodlatte and other committee members criticized her refusal to provide factual answers regarding the statutes involved, specifically 18 U.S.C. section 793F.