Hillary's emails prosecutable offense

The controversy surrounding Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while serving as Secretary of State has been a topic of much debate and scrutiny. While some have argued that her actions constituted a prosecutable offense, others have maintained that she did not break any laws.

The FBI investigated Clinton's email practices and concluded that while she was "extremely careless" in her handling of classified information, there was no evidence to support charges of intent to violate laws related to the handling of classified information. The FBI's investigation was led by FBI Director James Comey, who testified before Congress that Clinton's actions were "not intentional" and that she did not have "actual knowledge" of the classification of the information she sent or received.

Despite the FBI's conclusion, some have argued that Clinton's actions could have still constituted a prosecutable offense. For example, some have pointed to the fact that Clinton's server was not properly secured, and that she did not have the necessary security clearances to handle the level of classified information she was handling. Others have argued that Clinton's actions violated the Federal Records Act, which requires federal employees to maintain accurate and complete records of their official business.

In 2016, the FBI's investigation into Clinton's email practices was closed without charges being filed. However, the controversy surrounding her email practices has continued to be a topic of debate and scrutiny, with some arguing that she should have been charged with a crime.

It's worth noting that the FBI's investigation was criticized by some for being overly broad and for not being thorough enough. Some have argued that the FBI's investigation was influenced by political considerations, and that the agency's conclusions were not based on a thorough and impartial examination of the evidence.

In conclusion, while some have argued that Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while serving as Secretary of State constituted a prosecutable offense, the FBI's investigation concluded that there was no evidence to support charges of intent to violate laws related to the handling of classified information. The controversy surrounding her email practices continues to be a topic of debate and scrutiny, with some arguing that she should have been charged with a crime.