Reality Checker Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> causeican Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > "slapped a secret designation”? what does
> that
> > mean?
>
> It could mean a variety of things.
>
> 1) The email may lead someone to conclusions that
> might identify classified information. Ei, Where
> Clinton went on certain date or how agendas of
> people at the Department of State are setup.
>
> 2) The Obama administration is trying to hide some
> politically sensitive information sent in personal
> emails.
>
> 3) There maybe embarrassing personal information
> that Hillary doesn't want the world to know like
> doctors information or private Clinton family
> information like a kids health records.
>
> Remember these are her personal emails. It's the
> same as having all your personal emails released
> to the public.
>
> The reason the GOP is digging deep into emails is
> for two reasons. One the GOP thinks there is mole
> in the GOP party communicating by emails. Two, the
> GOP is just fishing for anything embarrassing and
> personal emails might dredge something up.
They are NOT her personal emails. They are official records created in her role as a public official which are required by law to be preserved, protected with respect to confidentiality and security classification, and which are subject to public review under FOIA. They are not even her personal emails by her own definition since she culled personal email prior to providing what State is working with.
The release wasn't the result of the "GOP." It's the result of a Federal judge's order responding to suits related to stone-walled FOIA requests by a variety of groups.
Quote
Judge Orders Clinton Emails Released on a Rolling Basis
State Department had proposed one-time release of 55,000 emails by January 2016
By BYRON TAU and PETER NICHOLAS
Updated May 19, 2015 1:29 p.m. ET
A federal judge on Tuesday instructed the State Department to release former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s emails on a rolling basis rather than all at once after they have been cleared.
At a court hearing on Tuesday, federal District Court Judge Rudolph Contreras instructed the State Department to come up with a new schedule for the release of the email archive, which has become the target of multiple lawsuits seeking their release.
The order didn't specify a timeline for the full release of the archive.
The State Department this week proposed a one-time release of 55,000 pages of emails from Mrs. Clinton’s time in office by January 2016, just weeks before voters in Iowa head to the caucuses in the first Democratic presidential contest.
The department cited the sheer number of records as well as the sensitivity of the material in proposing a timeline that would see the record made public by early next year...
The lawsuit over Mrs. Clinton’s emails was brought by Jason Leopold, an investigative reporter with Vice News. Other lawsuits against the State Department have been filed by the Associated Press and other news organizations and advocacy groups.
The requests for Clinton's records by various Congressional committees are a separate matter related only in that there was mutual interest given the discovery of Clinton's undisclosed mail server after State had responded to prior requests saying that they had nothing.