Says if he could, he would have fired Hillary......because of suggestions she made that were highly unethical.....and illegal.
So technically, the story is practically identical.
Your picture quotes that Zeifman said he fired her, and in the newspaper article Zeifman said he didn't have the power to fire her, so is Zeifman is lying in at least one of those quotes, and therefore is not credible, like you, in any quote.
You article doesn't change the story much at all. You're trying to dodge the real issue by arguing a detail that isn't important to the scope of the story.
Hillary was unethical, dishonest, and showed a pattern which is present today. Her penchant for playing loose with the rules.
Zeifman's ability to fire her isn't important. You're pulling a Clinton tactic of discounting evidence in its entirety over what could be just a silly detail that was misreported....or misquoted.
This only works on people that cannot face the truth, not people who think logically.
Beside.....being fired means different things. Being reassigned because of incompetence or lying on a case can be called a firing.....even though the person still works at the same office. They just won't be allowed to work on important cases anymore because of possible legal ramifications.
ALL of Zeifman's claims were exposed as lies from Zeifman's own book in the link I posted earlier that you were too lazy to read.
Everything stated in your picture is wrong: Hillary Rodham didn't draft a legal brief that was "unethical" (save that it made a legal argument Zeifman didn't agree with), she didn't "confiscate" public documents, and she didn't do anything that she hadn't been directed to do by her supervisor (and Zeifman's).
Zeifman's book plainly stated, more than once, that the viewpoint that President Nixon should not be allowed representation by counsel during evidentiary hearings was not Hillary Rodham's doing; rather, it came from the top, Committee Chairman Peter Rodino himself. Separate passages in Zeifman's book state that "
one [rule] which was also espoused by Rodino was the surprising notion that the President was not entitled to representation by counsel in the committee's impeachment proceedings" and that "in April [1974],
Rodino began recommending that we deny Nixon the right to be represented by counsel". (Whether such a "right" existed is far from certain: the committee was engaged in neither a criminal proceeding nor an impeachment trial; they were merely investigating whether grounds for impeachment might be present.)
Accordingly, Hillary drafted a brief in support of Rodino's position under orders from her supervisor, John Doar.
Moreover, Zeifman plainly stated in his book that Hillary Rodham didn't "confiscate" files related to the Douglas impeachment case. Rather, he asserted that it was her supervisor, John Doar, who — with
Chairman Rodino's assent — took possession of those files, writing that "
Doar got Rodino's permission to place all of our Douglas impeachment files in his exclusive custody."