ACLJ Joins Client – Family of School Shooting Survivor – in Condemning Roblox...
Scott Pelley Wasn't a Journalist. He Was a Democratic Operative.
Lefty Bitterly Admits President Trump's Reflecting Pool Looks Good
Despite the 'Wrong and Toxic' Allegations Against Graham Platner, He's Still Ro Khanna's...
Johnathan Turley Weighs In on CA's Election Chaos
Rep. Ro Khanna to Attend Rally Alongside Graham Platner Despite Bombshell NYT Report
This Independence Day, Stand Up for the Most Vulnerable
Iranian Man Admits Smuggling Military Sonar Components to Iran Through China
Susie Wiles, WH Smack Down Fake News Report From the Daily Mail
Santa Monica Man Pleads Guilty to Doxxing ICE Attorney, Urging Others to ‘Swat’...
Democrat Paige Cognetti Abandons City While Police Face Off With Would-Be Killers
Fugitive Who Stole Dead Man’s Identity for 40 Years Pleads Guilty to Federal...
FBI Foils Alleged ISIS-Linked Plot, Arrests Three in Kansas and California
An 'Arctic Frost'-Style Investigation Could Be Prevented With This Bill
Maryland Man Pleads Guilty in $4 Million Tax and COVID Unemployment Fraud Scheme
Tipsheet

Judicial Watch Sues For Clinton's Emails With Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood

Judicial Watch Sues For Clinton's Emails With Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood

After ignoring a Freedom of Information Act request submitted in August 2014, government watchdog Judicial Watch has issued a lawsuit against the State Department for all emails between former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, her top aide Huma Abedin and wife of Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed Morsi, Nagla Mahmoud, from January 2009 to January 2013. It was discovered earlier this week that both Clinton and Abedine used personal email accounts to conduct government business, potentially violating federal records laws. 

Advertisement

The Judicial Watch lawsuit specifically seeks the following: 

A. Any and all records of communication between Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Nagla Mahmoud, wife of ousted Egyptian president Muhammad Morsi, from January 21, 2009 to January 31, 2013; and
B. Any and all records of communication between former State Department Deputy Chief of Staff Huma Abedin and Nagla Mahmoud from January 21, 2009 to January 31, 2013.

“Now we know why the State Department didn’t want to respond to our specific request for Hillary Clinton’s and Huma Abedin’s communications,” Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton said in a statement. “The State Department violated FOIA law rather than admit that it couldn’t and wouldn’t search the secret accounts that the agency has known about for years. This lawsuit shows how the latest Obama administration cover-up isn’t just about domestic politics but has significant foreign policy implications.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement