Guilty: Clinton's Private Server--The Real Story (I)

By Dan Butterfield

Was Hillary Clinton, while Secretary of State guilty of violating 18 USC 793, as it pertains to the handling of classified material?

Or was the FBI probe into her private email server merely a political witch hunt?

"Guilty" takes a hard look into the facts surrounding the FBI's investigation of Mrs. Clinton's private server.

In the process, the statute governing the handling of controlled materials is demystified by putting 18 USC 793 into layman terms.

What is the purpose of 18 USC 793?

Effectively what is the letter of the law as well as the spirt of 18 USC 793? Did James Comey correctly interpret the law or did he use legal maneuvering to mislead the public?

What evidence did the FBI actually collect?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Gatekeeper Press
• Release date: Sep 23, 2017
• ISBN: 9781619848177

Book preview

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Clinton’s Private Server—The Real Story (I)

Violation of 18 USC 793

Guilty

Any Competent Investigator Would Have Found Ample Cause to Indict Hillary Clinton for Violating 18 USC 793, Mishandling of Classified Documents. It Was Only Through James Comey’s Obstruction of Justice That Hillary Clinton Escaped Indictment. Unfortunately for her, She Likely Won’t Be So Lucky a Second Time.

Occam’s Razor by Dan Butterfield

Guilty: Clinton’s Private Server—The Real Story (I) Violation of 18 USC 793

Published by Gatekeeper Press

3971 Hoover Rd. Suite 77

Columbus, OH 43123-2839

www.GatekeeperPress.com

Copyright © 2017 by Dan Butterfield

All rights reserved. Neither this book, nor any parts within it may be sold or reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems without permission in writing from the author. The only exception is by a reviewer, who may quote short excerpts in a review.

eISBN: 9781619848177

Table of Contents

Title Page

About Occam’s Razor

Preface

Introduction

Chapter 1  Crime or No Crime

img1.png      Crime Tied to Electronic Copying of Classified Material

img1.png      18 USC 793

img1.png      Sailor Gets Year in Jail for 6 Photos

Chapter 2  Duopoly of FBI Report Led to Deception

img1.png      1/5 of FBI Report Tries to Prove Server Not Compromised

img1.png      Story Embellishments Show True Intent

img1.png      Process of Dealing with Controlled Material

img1.png      NSA Leaker Reality Winner Caught Due to Elec. Oversight

Chapter 3  Did Clinton Actually Commit a Crime

img1.png      Private Server Proves Guilt

img1.png      Was Staff Ordered to Send Material Electronically

img1.png      Staff Claims No Knowledge of Private Server

Chapter 4  Massive Breaches of 18 USC 793 at State

img1.png      Sandy Berger—Theft of Classified Documents

img1.png      FBI Report Excerpts on How Sensitive Material was Handled

img1.png      Did Not Knowing of Private Server’s existence Lead to Violations

img1.png      Was Systemic Behavior Tied to Clinton Administration

Summary

Author’s Note

About Occam’s Razor

Occam’s Razor is predicated on a single guiding principle—relief.

By working to develop the context and insights necessary to create an informed consumer base, Occam’s Razor is focused on addressing the frustration and anxiety that has led to so much anger regarding the pressing issues of the day.

It must be emphasized: There is no desire on the part of Occam’s Razor to influence the reader with opinion. There is already more than enough such material, mostly unfounded, in the market. Furthermore, it is the feeling of the author that opinion, founded or otherwise, does not lead to lasting relief and therefore has limited value.

This has led to a different kind of product, one where topics are explored in an a-political, non-biased manner using the principles of plausibility attributed to William of Ockham (1287-1347).

Occam’s razor: Among competing hypotheses, the one with the fewest assumptions is likely the right one. In other words: In the American Southwest, if one hears hoof beats—think horses, not zebras.

It is worth stating: There is rarely any certitude when dealing with current events or any issue for that matter.

In addition,