It Is Right and Proper to Laugh at the Suffering of Journalists
For Epstein Victims and Members of Congress, It’s Time to Put Up or...
Axios Is Having a Tough Go of Things This Week, and Media Are...
The Brilliant 'Reasoning' of the Left
The Decline of the Washington Post
Ingrates R’ Us
Jeffries and Schumer Denounce Trump's 'Racist' Video — but Who Are They to...
NYC Needs School Choice—Not ‘Green Schools’
Housing Affordability Is About Politics, Not Economics
Is It Cool to Be Unpatriotic? Perhaps — but It’s Also Ungrateful
A Chance Meeting With Richard Pryor — and Its Lasting Impact
What’s Next After That $2 million Detransitioner Lawsuit Win?
Focus Iran’s Future on Democracy, Not Dynasty
California Campaign Adviser Sentenced to 48 Months in PRC Agent Case
19 New York City Residents Reportedly Freeze to Death After Mamdani Changes Homeless...
Tipsheet

Madeleine Albright: There Would Have Been No Private Email Systems At My State Department

Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright appeared in Monday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s Morning Joe, where she said that a private email system from one of her deputies would not be approved (via Politico):

Advertisement

Asked whether she would be concerned if this were not Clinton, Albright said that other State Department officials had done the same thing.

"I think that our government, generally, has to catch up with a variety of ways of using technology these days," she added.

Pressed, however, on whether she would approve her deputy secretary of state to run a private email server, Albright was firm.

"I would not, no," she said.

Then again, Albright added that Clinton had “turned things over,”  she couldn't find any "security breaches" in the emails, and that Clinton has explained herself, so we should move onto other issues.  The last part is laughable. She lied about classified information being sent through that server, and her prevaricating on things as simple as a real apology over this mess will continue to make this a subject of debate among voters and the press.

Given the huge ratings from both debates, it’s safe to assume that the American people are watching the 2016 cycle. They may not be fully invested yet, but it’s certainly on their minds. And a person who skirts the rules on something as serious as national security protocol relating to information deemed top secret is something to be concerned about.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement