Mediaboss Marketing

Malzberg | Sharyl Attkisson: Hillary Destroyed Emails Because of Embarrassing Benghazi Info
Sharyl Attkisson, Emmy Award Winning Journalist, Fmr. Investigative Report for CBS NewsAuthor, "Stonewalled, joins Steve to discuss the latest news from Rep. Trey Gowdy that Hillary Clinton...

By: NewsmaxTV

Go here to read the rest:
Malzberg | Sharyl Attkisson: Hillary Destroyed Emails Because of Embarrassing Benghazi Info - Video

Abel Danger 3-30-2015 Clintonss Base One FBI Wiper Key To Serco Black Hand Patents Benghazi BAE
United States Marine Field McConnell has linked Hillary Clinton #39;s allegedly ongoing use of Base One Technologies #39; honeypots and FBI Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) wiper keys to the Black Hand*...

By: Abel Danger

Original post:
Abel Danger 3-30-2015 Clintonss Base One FBI Wiper Key To Serco Black Hand Patents & Benghazi BAE - Video

House committee requests interview with Hillary Clinton over emails
Judge Andrew Napolitano on the House Select Committee #39;s request to interview Hillary Clinton over her use of private email. Watch Andrew P Napolitano and Stuart Varney talk about Congress on ...

By: Fox Business

Read the original post:
House committee requests interview with Hillary Clinton over emails - Video

Hillary Clinton, who defended her use of a private e-mail server by saying she only wanted to use one device for all her correspondence, actually used at least two devices: her regular mobile phone and an iPad.

That's according to a report from theAssociated Press, whichreviewed Clinton's e-mails released by the State Department. There were only four messages to see. But it was enough for the AP to conclude that Clinton not only used an iPad to send e-mails she mixed work and personal e-mails on the tablet, too.

"In reply to a message sent in September 2011 by adviser Huma Abedin to Clinton's personal email account Clinton mistakenly replied with questions that appear to be about decorations," the AP writes. Clinton quickly wrote Abedin to apologize for the message, which was meant for somebody else. But then Clinton added: "Also, pls let me know if you got a reply from my ipad. I'm not sure replies go thru."

An AP report reveals the State Department says it can only find four e-mails sent between Hillary Clinton and her staff on drone strikes and certain surveillance programs. It also discloses that Clinton used an iPad as well as her BlackBerry. (AP)

The anecdoteundercuts Clinton's argumentfor having a private, nongovernmental e-mail server. Weeks ago, she said that it seemed "easier to carry one device for my work instead of two." The iPad revelation suggests that as secretary of state, Clinton sentwork e-mail on more than one device. (Previously, Slate wrote about the many devices of Hillary Clinton, including an iPad mini and iPod.)

Clinton'sfundamental issue having to juggle multiple phones is a frustrationshe shares with many of us.

I asked Deloitte, which publishes the annual Global Mobile Consumer Survey, how many people in the United States carry more than one phone with them. While their research on this question isn't freely available and doesn't break it down by country, Deloitte's response suggested that 1 in 5 people own or have ready access to multiple smartphones at a time. Four percent have access to three smartphones. And one percent usesfive or more.

We're not even counting tablets or other mobile devices at this point. Just smartphones. (These people must be gadget reviewers or rocket scientists or something.)

Here's the detailed data they sent me:

You can't conclude from these numbers that the multiple-smartphone users are all Washingtonians who have their digital lives separated on work BlackBerrys and personal iPhones. They just give you an idea about how common the frustration associated with the constant switching must be.

More here:
Hillary Clinton also used an iPad for e-mails, undercutting her single-device defense

Hillary Clinton answered questions about recent allegations of an improperly used email account during her tenure as secretary of state. Yana Paskova, Getty Images

WASHINGTON -- Hillary Rodham Clinton emailed her staff on an iPad as well as a BlackBerry while secretary of state, despite her explanation she exclusively used a personal email address on a homebrew server so that she could carry a single device, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press.

The State Department released a total of four emails between Clinton and her top advisers as part of a Freedom of Information Act request filed in 2013 by the AP, which sought Clinton's correspondence with senior advisers over a four-year period relating to drone strikes overseas and U.S. surveillance programs.

While limited, the emails offer one of the first looks into Clinton's correspondence while secretary of state. The messages came from and were sent to her private email address, hosted on a server at her property in Chappaqua, New York, as opposed to a government-run email account.

Play Video

Susan Page of USA Today, Peter Baker of The New York Times, John Heilemann of Bloomberg Politics and Dana Milbank of the Washington Post discuss ...

They show that Clinton, on at least one occasion, accidentally mingled personal and work matters. In reply to a message sent in September 2011 by adviser Huma Abedin to Clinton's personal email account, which contained an AP story about a drone strike in Pakistan, Clinton mistakenly replied with questions that appear to be about decorations.

"I like the idea of these," she wrote to Abedin. "How high are they? What would the bench be made of? And I'd prefer two shelves or attractive boxes/baskets/ conmtainers (sic) on one. What do you think?"

Abedin replied, "Did u mean to send to me?" To which Clinton wrote, "No-sorry! Also, pls let me know if you got a reply from my ipad. I'm not sure replies go thru."

The other emails between Clinton and her advisers provided by the State Department contained a summary of a 2011 meeting between Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and senior Egyptian officials in Cairo. It was uncensored and did not appear to contain sensitive information. That email was forwarded to Clinton's private account from Abedin's government email address.

Read more:
Hillary Clinton used her iPad for email at State