The likely Democratic presidential nominee learned this week that she will not face criminal charges over her use of private email.The FBI said that although she had sent and received sensitive material there was no evidence of intent.Now that inquiry is over, the State Department will reopen its review.As well as the former secretary of state, it will also include some of her former aides, all of whom have now left the department.A spokesman for the department, John Kirby, said: "We will aim to be as expeditious as possible, but we will not put artificial deadlines on the process."Former officials can still face "administrative sanctions," he said.That could range from counselling and warnings to the revocation of security clearances.
Please, state department, I can't handle having my heart crushed twice.
Do you really expect a department of the executive branch would honestly find incriminating evidence against our next president? Please Das, this is just political theater. Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on July 07, 2016, 08:12:14 PMPlease, state department, I can't handle having my heart crushed twice.
At the very least she should never hold a security clearance again, which has the effect of disqualifying her from any position of public power.