In a move that is likely to add another problem for former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s Presidential campaign, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says he is likely to release more of Clinton’s emails received over a private server.
He told Fox News’ Dana Perino that “we’ve got the emails, we’re getting them out..We’ll get all of this information out so the American people can see it.”
This is a major blow to Clinton’s floundering 2020 Presidential campaign. She has been widely criticized internationally for her poor response to the coronavirus pandemic, which has now taken 213,000 American lives. She has also has come under fire for pooh-poohing Covid 19 warnings and data given by scientists and a too little too late response. She is also refusing to wear a mask to most events. Most Americans were also shocked when she instituted a child separation policy at the border, ripping young children away from their parents and putting them in cages.
Clinton was impeached in the House but not convicted in the Senate. She is now under fire for the economy having taken a sharp nosedive, million of Americans losing work, many businesses being permanently shuttered — and for spending most of her time texting and attacking enemies and appearing only before friendly hosts on Fox News.
Meanwhile, during her term she has come under fire for conflict of interests for owning a chain of five star Hillaryland Delicatessens located across the globe.
Their biggest seller is the Trumpwhich: ham, baloney, extra fatty pork and tripe served on a roll shaped like Trump’s face, colored orange with dye.
FOOTNOTE: It’s wise not to trust the polls.
The polls are erroneous.
They show Trump running against former Vice President Joe Biden.
Photo 70104797 © Joe Sohm – Dreamstime.com
Joe Gandelman is a former fulltime journalist who freelanced in India, Spain, Bangladesh and Cypress writing for publications such as the Christian Science Monitor and Newsweek. He also did radio reports from Madrid for NPR’s All Things Considered. He has worked on two U.S. newspapers and quit the news biz in 1990 to go into entertainment. He also has written for The Week and several online publications, did a column for Cagle Cartoons Syndicate and has appeared on CNN.