She should be in serious trouble. Most of the media is treating this like a minor little mistake while it's clear that it's far more serious.
It wasn't a mistake, as Hillary tried to claim. She deliberately went ahead and set up a private server after asking for a private account and being told that she couldn't due to security concerns. That should have been the end of it.
She was also warned numerous times that it was a huge security risk. Again, she did nothing.
There were several attempts to hack her server by an unknown person.
She also failed to turn over all emails pertaining to her job when she left.
It seems that Hillary thinks rules are for other people but not her. Arrogant doesn't begin to describe her attitude.
If this had been a Republican who flouted the law and put the country at risk, they would have been tarred and feathered. Being it's a liberal, the media is circling the wagons and Obama and the Dems are acting like her dishonesty and total disregard for safety of the info were just minor slip ups. It was sheer luck that she wasn't hacked. And I don't even know if they are sure about that.
"The FBI
has been investigating since last August how classified information made it onto Clinton’s unclassified private server. The investigation is in its final stages and there is no indication criminal charges against anyone are likely, or that classified information was compromised or that the system was actually breached. Clinton’s senior aides have been interviewed by the FBI, and the former Secretary is expected to be interviewed soon.
Clinton’s critics have accused her of endangering national security and intentionally thwarting rules and laws enforcing government transparency. In a statement, her campaign said that "there is no evidence of any successful breach of the Secretary’s server" and that "Clinton’s use of personal email was not unique, and she took steps that went much further than others to appropriately preserve and release her records."
The Federal Records Act
requires government officials to comply with rules that they hand over all their work e-mails to their employers when they leave government. Clinton only turned over more than 30,000 pages of work e-mails to the State Department 21 months after she stepped down in 2013.
The State IG report says Clinton responded in person to a top department security official in 2009 after he sent a classified memo to her chief of staff describing the vulnerability of Blackberry devices to hackers. The report also says Clinton received a March 11, 2011 email from the State cyber security team warrning of a "dramatic increase since January 2011 in attempts by [redacted] cyber actors to compromise the private home e-mail accounts of senior Department officials."
Multiple organizations are suing the State Department for access to Clinton’s e-mails, and some claim she intentionally thwarted the Freedom of Information Act in keeping all her work e-mails on her private server. One group, Judicial Watch, has asked a federal judge to subpoena all of Clinton’s e-mails to ensure she isn’t hiding anything. The judge in that case has said he may subpoena all her documents, potentially including any recovered personal e-mails which Clinton sent and received on the system.
Preventing those personal e-mails from becoming public appears to have been a contributing factor in why Clinton set up the private server to begin with, according to one e-mail exchange made public by the State IG report. In November 2010, the report says, Clinton’s Deputy Chief of Staff emailed her that "we should talk about putting you on state email or releasing your email address to the department." Clinton responded, "Let’s get separate address or device but I don’t want any risk of the personal being accessible.""
http://time.com/4348021/hillary-clinton-emails-ig-report/
