Inspector General to Declare FBI and DOJ Broke the Law in Clinton Email Investigation

by Thinker

Kirsters Baish| A new report has been released which suggest that the Inspector General report might in fact rule that the FBI and the Department of Justice officials broke the law during their infamous investigation into Hillary Clinton’s usage of a private server to send government information. On Thursday, an investigative reporter by the name of Paul Sperry explained that the Justice Department’s Inspector General, Michael Horowitz, has announced that he has “found ‘reasonable grounds’ for believing there has been a violation of federal criminal law in the FBI/DOJ’s handling of the Clinton investigation/s.” He continued on saying that the top watchdog official has “referred his findings of potential criminal misconduct to Huber for possible criminal prosecution.”

BREAKING: IG Horowitz has found “reasonable grounds” for believing there has been a violation of federal criminal law in the FBI/DOJ’s handling of the Clinton investigation/s and has referred his findings of potential criminal misconduct to Huber for possible criminal prosecution

— Paul Sperry (@paulsperry_) May 17, 2018

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On top of FISA abuses which took place while the 2016 presidential election was going on, calls were made for a second special counsel to look into the Clinton email investigation. In March, Attorney General Jeff Sessions explained that Utah’s top federal prosecutor, John Huber, would be assigned to the case. Huber would be looking for any faults in the original investigation. This week, we found out that the Inspector General’s report, which we have all been waiting for, has officially been submitted to be reviewed. The Wall Street Journal wrote,

“Those invited to:
bannedinformation.com/breaking-in…stigation/

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