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Is the FBI about to break the biggest Scandal In Governmental History? Are Hillary and Bill Clinton squarely in the middle of it? Does Hillary have a “thing” for young girls? These are just some of the questions that have come out of the seizure of a computer belonging to Clinton Aide, Huma Abedin and her pervert husband Anthony Weiner by New York City police detectives. Officials at the FBI have confirmed that a copy of the hard drive from that computer has been turned over to them in connection with a reopened investigation into the former Secretary of States...

Sorry for the vanity, but I wanted to get this out there in its own thread rather than go through and post it as a response on all of the threads on this subject. A number of media outlets have gone to great lengths today to point out that the e-mails in question that led to yesterday's announcement "weren't sent to or from Hillary Clinton." I've seen variations of this theme from many of these reports. It's important to note that this particular point is irrelevant, and the fact that there is so much focus on it tells me that...

Q: What kinds of e-mails are we talking about? A: These are official, government e-mails about things that are supposed to be kept secret. These are not birthday greetings or updates about a vacation. Hillary Clinton was the Secretary of State. She was in charge of that part of our government that deals with other nations. Q: Why do things have to be kept secret? A: At this time, Americans are fighting for their lives in several countries. Enemies have attacked Americans in California and Florida and Massachusetts. Everyone remembers the deadly attack on Americans in New York City and...

Attorney General told FBI director James Comey NOT to send letter to Congress about bureau reopening the investigation into Hillary's emails because it could influence the election outcome Attorney General Loretta Lynch advised Comey against sending a letter to Congress about the FBI's reopened investigation into Clinton's emails She argued to Comey that he should follow the Justice Department's practice of not taking actions that could influence the election Attorney General Loretta Lynch advised and objected against FBI Director James Comey's move to send a letter to Congress to inform them about the reopening of the investigation into Hillary Clinton's...

(CNN) -- Attorney General Loretta Lynch and Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates objected to FBI Director James Comey's decision to notify Congress about his bureau's review of emails related to Hillary Clinton's personal server, law enforcement officials familiar with the discussion said. Comey decided to disregard their objections and sent the letter Friday anyway, shaking the presidential race 11 days before the election and nearly four months after the FBI chief said he wouldn't recommend criminal charges over the Democratic nominee's use of the server. The officials acknowledged there was little Lynch and Yates could do given the fallout over...

Hillary Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta called on the FBI to "immediately provide the American public more information" about a letter FBI Director James Comey sent to Congress related to its investigation into Clinton's email server. Podesta's full statement is below: "Upon completing this investigation more than three months ago, FBI Director Comey declared no reasonable prosecutor would move forward with a case like this and added that it was not even a close call. In the months since, Donald Trump and his Republican allies have been baselessly second-guessing the FBI and, in both public and private, browbeating the career...

LOL!!! This is NO JOKE (okay, anything about Anthony Weiner has to be a joke). Right now #Dikileaks is trending on Twitter. It is the go-to place for all the latest info on how Weiner screwed Hillary.

A womanising MP was targeted by a suspected Russian spy in a Moscow ‘honeytrap’ sting, Whitehall sources believe. Liberal Democrat Mike Hancock, 64, was introduced to 25-year-old Katia Zatuliveter on one of his regular visits to the Eastern Bloc superpower. He agreed to give a job and parliamentary pass to the blonde suspected agent – handing her at least three years’ access to official documents on defence policy. Mr Hancock has also asked dozens of questions about nuclear weapons and other hugely sensitive defence topics to the point where responses by ministers were vetted by the security services. Among them,...