A federal judge Monday granted a request from conservative watchdog group Judicial Watch to have former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton sit for a sworn deposition to answer questions about her use of a private email server to conduct government business.
Clinton has argued that she has already answered questions about this and should not have to do so again, but D.C. District Court Judge Royce C. Lamberth said in his ruling that her past responses left much to be desired.
“As extensive as the existing record is, it does not sufficiently explain Secretary Clinton’s state of mind when she decided it would be an acceptable practice to set up and use a private server to conduct State Department business,” Lamberth said.
Viral Jeffrey Epstein lookalike announces run for Palm Beach mayor, promises free Botox and bagels
Rabid anti-Israel activists set to hit the streets tonight in Mamdani’s Manhattan
DHS Unveils Plan That Will Humiliate US Sanctuary Cities on World Stage, Impose ‘Devastating Consequences’
Talarico Exposed as Massive Hypocrite After People Notice Problem with ‘Manly’ Pic He Posted
No Kings plans protests on Trump’s 80th birthday
Explosion rocks Dallas apartment building as massive fire sends black smoke into sky, at least 4 injured
A-List Hollywood Actor Explains Why He’s Backing Spencer Pratt for LA Mayor: ‘Just Look Around’
Police Rush to Amy Coney Barrett’s House After Receiving Troubling 911 Call
Top Democrat shuts down 2028 White House speculation: ‘I will not be one of them’
Socialist Zohran Mamdani launches Elon Musk-style ‘COGE’ chaired by Soros-aligned Dem
FBI seizes record-setting $8 billion in cryptocurrency amid intercontinental ‘scam compound’ crackdown
Federal HR office pulls back curtain on sweeping NDA plan aimed at curbing government leaks
US and Iran reach ceasefire extension deal pending Trump’s final approval
Breaking: US and Iran Reportedly Reach Peace Agreement Pending Trump’s Approval
Husband’s phone GPS data prompts feds to search 25-foot-deep Bahamian waters for Lynette Hooker: sources
The judge went on to recognize that while Clinton responded to written questions in a separate case, “those responses were either incomplete, unhelpful, or cursory at best. Simply put her responses left many more questions than answers.” Lamberth said that using written questions this time “will only muddle any understanding of Secretary Clinton’s state of mind and fail to capture the full picture, this delaying the final disposition of this case even further.”
The ruling comes after Judicial Watch revealed at a December 2019 status conference that the FBI released “approximately thirty previously undisclosed Clinton emails,” and that the State Department “failed to fully explain” where they came from.
The State Department has been pushing for the discovery phase of the case to come to a close, but Lamberth said he is not ready to do so, saying that “there is still more to learn.”
Story cited here.
