Congress Is Gearing Up to Take Action on Activist Judges Trying to Sabotage...
Why Mel Gibson Should Get His Gun Rights Back
Trump: Bezos Wants To Fix Washington Post
FBI Launches Special Task Force to Investigate Tesla Attacks
Trump Signs Executive Order Requiring Proof of Citizenship In Elections
Maxine Waters Pushes for Melania Trump's Deportation Despite Her Legal U.S. Citizenship
Elon Musk Pours Millions Into Wisconsin Supreme Court Race
Ted Cruz Shares His 'Remedies' on What to Do About Judicial Overreach From...
PA Official Arrested for Staging Hate Crime, Leaving Noose on Own Desk
Homan Going Back to Boston to Remove Illegals
Jasmine Crockett Mocked a Disabled Governor. Now She's Backtracking
Trump Orders Full Declassification of FBI Files on Corrupt Crossfire Hurricane Investigati...
Here's Why These Unbelievable Numbers on the Direction of the Country Spell Good...
Hillary Clinton Just Chimed in on the 'Signalgate' Saga
Cattle Grazing Program Exposed: Costs Taxpayers Billions
Tipsheet

America to the FBI: We Deserve to See Hillary Clinton's FBI File

Last week the FBI refused to respond to a Freedom of Information Act request for Hillary Clinton's emails, citing a "lack of public interest." 

Advertisement

But according to new polling from Rasmussen, a majority of voters believe Hillary Clinton's entire FBI file should be released. 

Most voters still think Hillary Clinton is likely to have broken the law in her handling of classified information and disagree with the FBI’s decision to keep secret its files on last year’s Clinton probe.

A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 54% of Likely U.S. Voters believe the FBI should make public its files on the investigation of Clinton’s unauthorized use of a private e-mail server while secretary of State. Thirty-two percent (32%) say the FBI should not make those files public, while 14% are undecided.

These numbers come shortly after the Senate Judiciary Committee revealed Comey decided in April 2016, long before the criminal investigation into Clinton's mishandling of classified information had concluded, that he was going to issue a statement of exoneration for the former Secretary of State. 

"According to the unredacted portions of the transcripts, it appears that in April or early May of 2016, Mr. Comey had already decided he would issue a statement exonerating Secretary Clinton.  That was long before FBI agents finished their work.  Mr. Comey even circulated an early draft statement to select members of senior FBI leadership.  The outcome of an investigation should not be prejudged while FBI agents are still hard at work trying to gather the facts," a letter, signed by Chairman Chuck Grassley and Committee member Lindsey Graham states. "Conclusion first, fact-gathering second—that’s no way to run an investigation.  The FBI should be held to a higher standard than that, especially in a matter of such great public interest and controversy."

Advertisement

Last week former House Oversight Committee Chairman Jason Chaffetz called the FBI's refusal to hand over documents in compliance with the FOIA request "total crap" and "illegal." 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement