Wednesday, March 4, 2015

Hillary's Off-the-Books Mail Server Was in Her House, Registered to a Non-Existent Man



Clinton Private Server Listed Under Mysterious, Untraceable Name - CBS DC
It remains unclear exactly who set up and maintained the private email server for Clinton, but the AP traced it back to Eric Hoteham – a mysterious identity that “does not appear in public records databases, campaign contribution records or Internet background searches.”

However, Hoteham’s name is listed as a customer at the Clinton’s $1.7 million estate on Old House Lane in Chappaqua. The records have been registered for the Internet address for her email server since August 2010 and Hoteham is also listed as someone associated with the website “presidentclinton.com” and a defunct address for “wjcoffice.com.”

As of Wednesday, several fake Twitter accounts had been created representing the “Eric Hoteham” personality.

Operating her own server would have afforded Clinton additional legal opportunities to block government or private subpoenas in criminal, administrative or civil cases because her lawyers could object in court before being forced to turn over any emails. And since the Secret Service was guarding Clinton’s home, an email server there would have been well protected from theft or a physical hacking.
Hillary, So Smart that She’s Stupid? - Larry Johnson/No Quarter

Gowdy: Clinton e-mails prove need for Benghazi probe - USA Today
Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., said panel members knew Clinton used personal e-mail accounts during her tenure but didn't learn until recently that all of her State Department business was conducted outside normal government e-mail channels.

The New York Times reported Tuesday that Clinton avoided official e-mail accounts and may have broken federal rules about maintaining government records....

"You do not need a law degree to understand how troubling this is," Gowdy said.
Planet Hillary Sends in The Cavalry to Debunk Email Scandal, Fails to Correct the Record - Washington Free Beacon
One Hillary Clinton ally believes the New York Times owes Clinton an apology.

David Brock, known for his loyalty, went on Morning Joe Wednesday to come to Clinton’s defense.

Brock called Michael S. Schmidt’s article about Clinton using a private email address while Secretary of State “sloppily done” and demanded a retraction.

Instead, the reporter doubled down. Schmidt reported Wednesday that when Clinton was asked for emails related to the Benghazi scandal, the State Department did not hand over any emails from Clinton’s personal account.

Brock said the media was not treating Clinton fairly. He blamed the paper for accusing Clinton of breaking the Federal Records Act without full proof.

The Washington Post’s Bob Woodward rejected Brock’s argument.

“I’m sorry, but this kind of sounds like a non-denial denial,” Woodward told Brock.