Story’s abound across the media today, regarding the so-called “accidental”
airport meeting between Attorney General Loretta Lynch and Bill Clinton
last Monday.
According to supposedly inside sources, the AG was caught
completely off guard by the encounter, dismissing the fact that
allegations have been made that she waited there to see him.
Others
say it was Bill who was maneuvering for time with her because his
plane had been scheduled to leave before hers arrived. Yet, he waited at
the airport for her, then boarded her plane for a 30-minute
conversation.
While the actual truth of this matter will likely
never be known to the public, Phoenix’s Sky Harbor airport isn’t a major
destination for individuals at the level of those involved in this
case. Which leads to the suspicion that the meeting not only didn’t
happen by chance, but took a considerable amount of planning and
organization beforehand.
Confirmation of pre-planning came from a
local reporter who received a tip about it.
Christopher Sign, morning
anchor at ABC15 in Phoenix, explained to Bill O'Reilly that he received a
tip from a "trusted source" about the meeting and then met with
management at the station.
All of which leads to the crux of the
matter, which raises a far bigger question than those regarding this
particular circumstance. Because if a reporter stumbled upon the meeting
by chance occurrence, how many others take place in clandestine
settings regarding collusion, information exchange, secret agreements or
arrangements or any number of other
prohibited activities between
individuals who shouldn’t be together at all for any reason?
Thus,
what this situation proves is that if political beings are involved in
any way, the real chances of honesty and integrity are less
than zero and always will be.
One of the reasons, among many, that
the administration seems to be going out of its way to aid, abet and
support Bill Clinton’s wife can be found in an article from washingtontimes.com, back on January 27, 2016, by Kelly Riddell who wrote the following:
“Democratic
presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton said she “loves” the idea of
appointing Barack Obama to the Supreme Court if she’s elected president.
“At a campaign event in Iowa Tuesday, Mrs. Clinton told the
crowd the next president may have to appoint up to three Supreme Court
justices. When one attendee mentioned Mr. Obama as a contender, she
seemed excited by the recommendation.
“Wow, what a great idea. No
one has ever suggested that to me, I love that, wow,” Mrs. Clinton
said. “He may have a few other things to do, but I tell you, that’s a
great idea.
“I mean, he’s brilliant, he can set forth an argument
and he was a law professor,” she added. “So he’s got all the
credentials, but we would have to get a Democratic Senate to get him
confirmed.”
And if that doesn’t stimulate the Independents to
come out in droves in support of Trump in November's presidential vote,
nothing will.
Then, a Facebook friend posted this one this morning:
Bringing us to today’s update on Bill Clinton’s wife.
Whether
or not the airport meeting cited above, between Loretta Lynch and Bill
Clinton has anything to do with it or not, the Attorney General now
claims that the FBI’s investigation of Bill’s wife is in Director James
Comey’s individual control.
According to Julian Hattem
@thehill.com: “FBI Director James Comey is now firmly in the driver’s
seat of the Hillary Clinton email investigation, after Attorney General
Loretta Lynch pledged she would accept whatever course of action his
bureau and career prosecutors recommend.
“While I don't have a
role in those findings and coming up with those findings or making those
recommendations as to how to go forward, I'll be briefed on it and I
will be accepting their recommendations,” she said.”
Director
Comey is a Republican, widely respected by GOP lawmakers and known for a
streak of independence. Clashing repeatedly with the White House since
he took office nearly three years ago, the issues ranged from the use of
encryption technologies to the ability to vet Syrian refugees coming to
the U.S. and the existence of the so-called “Ferguson effect” on
policing efforts.
He’s also shown willingness to buck GOP leaders
as well, “such as a famous 2004 episode when he rushed to a Washington
hospital to block the George W. Bush White House from renewing a
warrantless wiretapping program while then-Attorney General John
Ashcroft laid ill.
“He is a pro’s pro,” said Matthew Whitaker, a
former U.S. attorney and head of the Foundation for Accountability and
Civic Trust, a watchdog group. “And I think this takes the pressure off
of him that whatever the FBI recommends will be followed, where before I
am certain he would be concerned that there will be political
interference from the attorney general.”
Thus, if the Attorney
General can be believed, which is certainly not an absolute, this
investigation may truly rest on its merits. And, if that’s the actual
case, an indictment is surely possible, if not highly likely. Which
certainly brings up the ongoing question once again: Joe Biden, Jerry
Brown, and Starbucks chairman and CEO, Howard Schultz; are you guys
reading this?
That’s it for today folks.
Adios
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