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Hillary Clinton e-mail scandal about to get worse

EMailGate as some have called Hillary Clinton’s e-mail scandal is about to get much worse for the corrupt old hag. While putting America’s national security at risk, leftist news sites covering for Clinton claim it’s nothing more than a headache for Hillary Clinton or something. Problem for the corrupt old hag is that this past week’s IG report exposing Clinton was just the first in what is likely to be a series of official actions related to her private server stemming from the FBI.

Hillary Clinton e-mail scandal about to get worse
Hillary Clinton e-mail scandal about to get worse

Clinton’s presidential campaign has failed to quiet the furor over the issue, which has dogged her for more than a year.
In the next few weeks — just as the likely Democratic presidential nominee hopes to pivot towards a general election — it will face its toughest scrutiny yet.

“All of that feeds into this overarching problem of public distrust of her,” said Grant Reeher, a political science professor at Syracuse University.

“To put it in slang terms, she’s got a pretty deeply held street rep at this point. This fits the street rep,” he added.

The State Department’s watchdog report was especially damaging, given the official nature of its source. The report claimed that Clinton never sought approval for her “homebrew” email setup, that her use of the system violated the department’s record-keeping rules and that it would have been rejected had she brought it up to department officials.

Clinton’s allies attempted to paint the office as partisan in the weeks ahead of the report’s release, but the effort failed to leave a lasting impact.

For months, Clinton and her team have failed to offer a convincing explanation for the use of the private server, and she has steadfastly refused to apologize.

“I thought it was allowed,” she said in an interview on CNN’s “The Situation Room” this week, after the watchdog’s report became public. “I knew past secretaries of state used personal email.

“It was still a mistake. If I could go back, I’d do it differently,” she said.