Disqualifying Conduct for a Would-be Commander-in-Chief

2016-05-31

This is Frank Gaffney with the Secure Freedom Minute. The most important responsibility of the American presidency is to safeguard the public against all enemies, foreign and domestic. It is a task the next occupant of the Oval Office is likely to find more challenging, and vital, as the world becomes more dangerous by the day. A damning report released last week by the State Department Inspector General confirmed that Hillary Clinton violated a similar public trust in her last job. Specifically, she knowingly...

This is Frank Gaffney with the Secure Freedom Minute.

The most important responsibility of the American presidency is to safeguard the public against all enemies, foreign and domestic. It is a task the next occupant of the Oval Office is likely to find more challenging, and vital, as the world becomes more dangerous by the day.

A damning report released last week by the State Department Inspector General confirmed that Hillary Clinton violated a similar public trust in her last job. Specifically, she knowingly and deliberately used e-mail communications arrangements that violated her own official policies.

In the process, Mrs. Clinton exposed to hostile powers – presumably thereby compromising – classified and other sensitive government information, making us all less safe.

It remains to be seen if Mrs. Clinton will be prosecuted for such misconduct. What is already clear is that she has shown herself disqualified to serve as Commander-in-Chief.

This is Frank Gaffney.

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