Judge Napolitano: Why Hillary Clinton continues to be the
Judge Napolitano: Why Hillary Clinton continues to be the queen of deception
On the eve of the Democratic National Convention, WikiLeaks -- the courageous international organization dedicated to governmental transparency -- exposed hundreds of internal emails circulated among senior staff of the Democratic National Committee during the past 18 months.
At a time when Democratic Party officials were publicly professing neutrality during the party’s presidential primaries, the DNC’s internal emails showed a pattern of distinct bias toward the candidacy of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and a marked prejudice toward the candidacy of Sen. Bernie Sanders. Some of the emails were raw in their tone, and some could fairly be characterized as failing to respect Sanders’ Jewish heritage.
The revelation caused a public uproar during the weekend preceding the opening of the Democratic convention in Philadelphia last week, and it caused the DNC to ask its own chairwoman, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, to resign. When she declined to do so, President Barack Obama personally intervened and implored her to leave. She submitted to the president’s wishes, gave up her public role as chair of the convention and eventually resigned as chair of the DNC late last week.
In order to take everyone’s eyes off this intrusive and uncomfortable bouncing ball, the leadership of the DNC, in conjunction with officials of the Clinton campaign, blamed the release of the DNC emails on hackers employed by Russian intelligence agents. Many in the media picked up this juicy story and repeated it all last week.
Clinton promptly named Wasserman Schultz as a campaign consultant and complained that the Russians are trying to influence the presidential election. She did not complain about the unfairness manifested in the emails, complete with their religious prejudice; she only complained about Russian President Vladimir Putin's helping Donald Trump.
Last week, William Binney, a 30-year career official at the National Security Agency turned whistleblower, revealed the unthinkable. Binney, who devised the software that the NSA has used to capture the contents of emails and cellphone conversations of all in America but resigned from the NSA because of the unlawful and unconstitutional manner in which the software was used, told a Philadelphia radio audience that the DNC hacking was most likely done by NSA agents.
Why would the NSA hack into DNC computers, and why would the NSA leak what its agents saw?
Here is where the deep state meets the political world. The deep state consists of intelligence, military, law enforcement and administrative agency personnel who aggressively protect their own interests, which transcend elections. Stated differently, many of these folks remain in opaque positions of power, and the governmental departments and agencies for which they work continue to expand, no matter which party wins the White House or controls Congress.
The deep state stays in power by a variety of means, some of which are lawful and not the least of which was visited upon the DNC last week. Binney knows the inside workings of NSA computers because he designed them. He knows how easy it would have been for any of the NSA’s 60,000 agents, many of whom have great antipathy toward Clinton, to employ their skills to frustrate her drive toward the presidency.
The intelligence community’s antipathy toward Clinton has two general sources. One is her misuse of emails containing state secrets. Among the top-secret emails that the FBI discovered on Clinton’s non-secure private servers were some that revealed the names of U.S. intelligence agents operating undercover in the Middle East. Because Clinton emailed secrets to others who the FBI found were hacked by hostile foreign intelligence services and because she used a non-secure mobile email device while inside the territories of hostile governments, her “extremely careless” use of her emails resulted in the termination of the undercover work of those whose cover she caused to be revealed. Many in the intelligence community also suspect that in some cases, U.S. undercover agents lost their lives because Clinton failed to keep their identities secret.
The other source of intelligence community antipathy to Clinton stems from her secret war waged against the late Libyan strongman, Col. Moammar Gadhafi. When she waged that war -- using intelligence, not military, personnel -- with the approval of the president and a dozen members of Congress, she exercised her authority as secretary of state to grant exemptions to a U.N. arms embargo of Libya. She wanted Libyan militias to have heavy-duty, military-grade arms with which to topple the Libyan government.
But the CIA and others warned her that she was arming terrorist groups, which was potentially lethal for some American intelligence personnel and which is a felony under federal law. One of those groups may have used Clinton-authorized, embargo-free weapons to assassinate Christopher Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya, at Benghazi. Clinton disregarded the CIA’s advice and didn’t worry about anyone's finding out about it because she thought her emails would remain secret.
Binney’s conclusion that the NSA and not the Russians hacked the DNC is further supported by official White House silence. Last year, when Chinese intelligence agents hacked U.S. government computers and accessed personnel records of millions of federal government employees, the White House lodged long and loud protests with Beijing. This time, there have been no such protests to the Kremlin.
What does all this tell us?
It tells us that Hillary Clinton continues to be the queen of deception. It tells us that some of those in whose hands we repose our freedom for safekeeping do not wish to see her in the White House because of her demonstrated lawlessness and indifference to their work. And it recalls to our attention the danger and power of the deep state and its willingness to break the laws it has sworn to uphold.
Andrew P. Napolitano, a former judge of the Superior Court of New Jersey, is the senior judicial analyst at Fox News Channel.
Featured stocks: Coffee Shoppe
For conservative debate: "Keeping it Real"
Game Changing stock $SHMP
Scroll down for more posts ▼
Top 10 Most Recent News Articles
Diving Deeper into Principle's Strategic Move Principle Health Systems just took a sizable step by acquiring assets from a mobile diagnostic imaging company around St. Louis. Now they're elbow-deep into Missouri and Illinois, beefing up their ability to deliver bedside X-rays, ultrasounds, and EKGs straight to the patients in long-term care facilities. It ain't just about...
Continue Reading
Pushing Boundaries at CES 2027 Kicking into high gear, NIDS Co., Ltd. is eyeing the CES 2027 stage like it's their personal gold rush. Already a heavyweight in environmental sensors, the company is all set to seize fresh international opportunities and expand their B2B supply footprint worldwide. Already Turning Heads Founded back in 2000, NIDS ain't new to the sensor...
Continue Reading
Thirty Years of Empowering Athletes In the world of adaptive sports, every slam dunk and sprint finish means more than just a win; it signifies victory over barriers that many of us can't even fathom. That's the world BlazeSports America has championed for three decades now. And let me tell you, not every organization has what it takes to stick it out this long,...
Continue Reading
Clock's Ticking for DICK'S Investors If you've got money tied up in DICK'S Sporting Goods—bought between September 8, 2025, and August 24, 2026—listen up. There's a class action lawsuit aiming to recover some of what might've slipped through your fingers. Come November 3, 2026, the door slams shut on your chance to get involved. What's the Beef? Apparently, DICK'S had...
Continue Reading
Howard Lance Takes the Helm Well, folks, Howard L. Lance has hitched his wagon to Reworld® as their new President and CEO. If you follow the sustainable waste business, you know this isn't just a change of title on an office door. Lance, the big cheese at the board here since 2021, steps up post-Covanta's transformation into Reworld. That's no small potatoes...
Continue Reading
Brewers: Finally on Top of the World Boy oh boy, the Milwaukee Brewers have finally done it! After years of being the underdogs, the team has clinched their first-ever World Series championship in 2026. You think you're dreaming, but no, it's the real deal. The Brewers, once just a hopeful name on the roster of Major League Baseball's teams, have stormed their way to a...
Continue Reading
ALINA Residences: A New Victory in Luxury Living ALINA Residences, located in the heart of Boca Raton, recently snagged the spotlight with its shiny new VERIFIED™ Luxury Residences plaque from Forbes Travel Guide. To most, it might just seem like a piece of metal, but in the world of upscale living, this is a badge of honor. Celebrating Commitment to Service Excellence...
Continue Reading
Pivotal Point for Zhimeng's ALS Efforts Folks, get this—Zhimeng Biopharma's rolling out the big guns here with a significant step forward in their ALS treatment quest. This company just wrapped up patient enrollment for their next-gen ALS drug, CB03-154. We're talking about 255 patients now on board for a Phase 2/3 trial. The ground's shaking a bit because this...
Continue Reading
A Family Legacy Transitions in Virginia The trucking world doesn't stop spinning, and Highway Motors, an International dealer rooted deep in Virginia's soil since 1929, knows this intimately. This isn't just a back-of-the-napkin sale; it's a strategic move sweeping through the Interstate 81 corridor, touching Winchester, Harrisonburg, Roanoke, and Leesburg locales. What...
Continue Reading
Breaking Ground in Space: KSAT and MSU Join Forces Here's a cosmic twist in the world of satellite communications: KSAT and Morehead State University (MSU) are teaming up to expand the lunar frontier. This ain't small potatoes; it's a strategic handshake aimed at beefing up KSAT's lunar network. They're set to amplify support for the growing hunger in deep space...
Continue Reading
Top 5 Most Recently Viewed Articles
Family Pursues Justice in Andrea Vazquez Murder Case The tragic murder of Andrea Vazquez has deeply affected her family, who now tirelessly seek justice amidst the heart-wrenching circumstances surrounding her abduction and death. The situation is particularly poignant as the suspect, Gabriel Sean Esparza, is believed to have had no prior connection to Vazquez, making...
Continue Reading
Dogecoin's Recent Surge and Market Dynamics Recently, Dogecoin has experienced a striking surge in value, leading to increased enthusiasm among traders and investors. The notable rise of approximately 19% in a week has captivated attention within the cryptocurrency community, leading many to predict that this upward trend could continue in the near future. Market Analysis...
Continue Reading
Warrior Met Coal's Upcoming Third Quarter Earnings Call Warrior Met Coal, Inc. (“Warrior” or NYSE: HCC) is taking steps to keep its investors informed with its third quarter earnings announcement scheduled for the end of October. This event will occur on a Wednesday, starting at 4:30 p.m. ET, when the company will provide critical insights into its financial...
Continue Reading
Ancient Bitcoin Wallets Spring Back to Life Recently, blockchain analytics firm Whale Alert reported the revival of three dormant cryptocurrency wallets that had remained untouched for years. One of these wallets dates back to 2010, the pivotal year when Satoshi Nakamoto, the enigmatic creator of Bitcoin, stepped away, leaving the cryptocurrency landscape to evolve on its...
Continue Reading
JCDecaux's Strategic Decision on Clear Channel Acquisition JCDecaux SE (Euronext Paris: DEC), the leading outdoor advertising company globally, has reached a crucial decision regarding its plans to acquire Clear Channel's business in Spain. Initially announced in May 2023, this acquisition was to strengthen JCDecaux's presence in the Spanish market. However, after a...
Continue Reading