By John Q. Hosedrinker 
The Justice Department, under Attorney General Pam Bondi, has released documents related to the FBI’s investigation into Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server while she was Secretary of State. This action comes in response to a request from Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, who sought greater transparency regarding the probe. The documents pertain to former FBI Director James Comey’s handling of the investigation. This disclosure comes as Bondi faces increased scrutiny over the handling of the Epstein files.
Read the original article here
Pam Bondi Grants Hillary Clinton Email Probe Request Amid Epstein Furor
Alright, so here’s the thing: it seems like everyone’s buzzing about the Epstein files, understandably. And, well, amidst all that, there’s a sudden resurgence of interest in Hillary Clinton’s emails. It’s like we’ve been thrown back in time. You know, the whole “but her emails!” thing. The timing, though, is a little… convenient, isn’t it?
The general consensus seems to be that this is a pretty blatant attempt to distract from the Epstein situation. People are clearly seeing through it, too. The whole thing feels desperate, a clear indication that the current narrative isn’t working for those involved. They’re grasping at straws, trying to throw everything they can at the wall to see what sticks. “Clinton’s emails” is a tactic that’s been tried and tested, but its effectiveness is questionable at this point, at least for many observers.
It’s difficult to ignore the feeling that this is all a bit hypocritical. After all, there’s a perception that some individuals are, shall we say, less than careful with classified information themselves. Remember those classified documents, the use of personal devices and emails for official business? The irony isn’t lost on anyone. It’s a clear case of projection, trying to divert attention from one’s own issues by pointing fingers elsewhere. It’s a “look over here” tactic, hoping people won’t focus on what’s actually happening.
Many people have clearly stated that they’ve already seen through this, pointing out the fact that the email issue has been investigated and addressed repeatedly. It’s old news. Bringing it up again now just feels like a cynical move, a Hail Mary pass in a game where the clock is running out. The fact that this is happening as the Epstein files loom large just adds to the sense of desperation.
It’s almost comical, really. Are we going back to Benghazi? Monica Lewinsky? Whitewater? It’s like they’re pulling out all the greatest hits, hoping to distract people with a familiar tune. The phrase “blame the white woman, blame the black man” is a rather pointed commentary on this strategy, suggesting that the focus is being shifted to anyone but the real perpetrators.
Pam Bondi’s involvement adds another layer to this. The general sentiment is that she’s somehow complicit in the alleged crimes, an accusation made on the basis of the fact that she is involved with this re-investigation. To suggest this is some sort of deflection is the consensus. To revisit the Clinton emails again instead of dealing with the Epstein files is a clear indication that these are just trying to distract. It’s a classic case of “look over there, not at what’s happening right in front of you.”
The parallels are hard to ignore. Trump is seemingly deeply involved in the Epstein files. The fact that the “Buttery Males” issue is being dusted off feels like the return of a tired old trope. It’s been investigated, dissected, and debated to death. The energy seems to be focused on anything but the very real, very serious allegations swirling around a particular individual and the potential child trafficking and abuse involved.
It’s hard not to view this as a slap in the face. Here we have a potentially massive scandal involving child exploitation and human trafficking, and the response is…Hillary Clinton’s emails? It’s a clear indication of priorities. The focus isn’t on justice or protecting victims. It’s on political damage control.
The sentiment is clear: focus on the Epstein files. Focus on holding the powerful accountable. The Clinton email saga is ancient history. It feels like an insult to the intelligence of the electorate to think that it’s going to distract people from what really matters. The entire episode is nothing more than a smokescreen. It’s about protecting the guilty and ensuring that the public remains in the dark.
Let’s face it, no one is buying this nonsense. The people are aware of the clown show that has become modern politics. It’s time to release the Epstein files. It’s time for transparency. It’s time for accountability.