A Hillary Brown Shirt Story

You probably have no idea who Patrict Kennedy is, so I want to be sure that you know that he is an ardent Hillary supporter. In my opinion, I think he should be identified as another of Hillary’s Brown Shirts. But maybe you don’t know the implication of being a Hillary Brown Shirt. Just in case you are not acquainted with historical facts about Nazi Germany, I will just quickly describe Hitler’s Brown Shirts. During Hitler’s rise to power, he gathered his most dedicated followers into a coherent group whose main function was to provide ‘services’ for Hitler. Those services could be threats of violence against Hitler’s opponents, unlawful actions to cover up Hitler’s actions, and so on. Basically they would do anything Hitler wanted done regardless of how lawless the action was. I think I have said enough to provide a definition of what I mean when I refer to Hillary Brown Shirts.

After Hillary’s emails were subpoenaed, they were supposed to be turned over to Congress in their entirety. We know that Hillary destroyed over 33000 of them in defiance of the Congressional subpoena. However, she apparently made the mistake of not destroying all of the incriminating emails. There was one email classified as top secret. By law, it should have been delivered to the FBI with the top secret classification still attached. Patrict Kennedy knew that that would not be good for Hillary. So he went to the FBI and tried to negotiate a ‘quid pro quo’ to have the email’s classification changed to unclassified in return for a ‘favor’ given to the FBI. Now let me reiterate that the email had been subpoenaed which means that it is therefore against the law to change the classification at that point. Hillary defenders will try to make the argument that email security clearances are changed routinely to allow for people with lower classification to read the emails, which is true, but it is never supposed to be changed when the email has been subpoenaed. For a change, the Hillary corruption did not spill over into the FBI. However, they did allow Patrick’s attempt at coercion to go unpunished. Attempting to ‘bribe’ the FBI should have been recognized and prosecuted as a crime.