I am not a Hillary fan either but the email server has been done and dusted. Most of the other stuff is just fake news manufactured for the election. There is that much mud in the water I doubt we will ever know where the  truth is and I have no doubt that after Trump was caught out with his sexual assaults proudly self confessed that to muddy the waters was the deliberate plan. The sad thing is that it worked.

The people who wanted to swallow the garbage did.
The email server deserves and deserves criticism, I doubt that it should go as far as prosecution. One of the reasons is that every other person checked was found to be using poor email strategies including using external mail accounts for official business. I very much suspect that this is a can of worms they don't want to open as it catches almost everyone.

IMO like the AEC in Australia this is a massive failure of their government security, this should have been checked. Someone with a badge should have been nocking on the doors of many reps and asking them to explain.

In the case of the AEC all of these duel citizens should have been checked and dismissed before they were elected. We should not have people forced to put up their hand after 10 years illegitimately in office. They could even be told with enough time still in play to fix it. Nobody wants to see what we have the last 10 months.

here is a democrat voter exposing the criminal clinton crime gang

FBI CHRISTOPHER WRAY INDICTING HILLARY CLINTON USING SAME LAWS OBAMA USED AGAINST WHISTLEBLOWERS

http://www.politico.com/story/2017/07/20/christopher-wray-nomination-approved-se...

http://static.politico.com/dims4/default/e11eb83/2147483647/resize/1160x%3E/qual...
FBI Director nominee Christopher Wray is sworn in on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, July 12, 2017, prior to testifying at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. | Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP

Wray’s FBI nomination approved by Senate committee

By SEUNG MIN KIM 07/20/2017 10:16 AM EDT Updated 07/20/2017 11:54 AM EDT

Christopher Wray, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the FBI, easily cleared a key Senate committee Thursday — even following an explosive Trump interview in The New York Times that prompted Democrats to raise renewed concerns of political interference with the Department of Justice.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 20-0 in favor of Wray, a former Justice Department official who has been in private practice for the past dozen years. His nomination now goes to the Senate floor, where Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has indicated he intends to have Wray confirmed before the August recess.

“He committed to doing the job by the book and without any regard to partisan political influence,” said California Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the top Democrat on the Judiciary Committee. “He testified that his loyalty is to the Constitution and to the rule of law, not to any ideology or individual, including the president.”

But the Democrats' admiration for Wray didn't stop them Thursday from rebuking the man who nominated him, with one senator after another raising concern about comments Trump made to The New York Times.

In the interview, Trump said he never would have nominated Jeff Sessions — whom Wray will report to if confirmed — as attorney general had he known the former Alabama senator would recuse himself from the federal investigation into the Trump campaign's contacts with Russian officials.

Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) said the interview has "shaken me" and said the nation was "on the doorsteps of a constitutional crisis."

Trump's comments are "shocking and [raise] the specter of obstruction of justice," added Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.). "We have a responsibility to ensure the FBI is protected."

In the interview, Trump argued that the FBI director "really reports directly to the president of the United States, which is interesting" and stressed that "we're going to have a great new FBI director."

Still, few senators, Democratic or Republican, have questioned Wray's ability to be independent from Trump. The nominee testified that no one asked him for a loyalty oath and that if Trump asked him to commit an illegal act, he would resign from his post.

"Beyond credentials, I believe Mr. Wray has the right view of the job," said the committee's chairman, Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa). "He said that his loyalty 'is to the Constitution and the rule of law.' He elaborated, 'They have been my guideposts throughout my career, and I will continue to adhere to them no matter the test.'"