Hillary Clinton Either Lied to the American People or Broke the Law
Hillary Clinton committed perjury. Or she looked into the faces of the American people and knowingly lied. There is no third option.
It has become an accepted reality of this presidential campaign that Clinton spins a near-endless series of falsehoods. For months, the media
has struggled with this unprecedented situation—a candidate who, unlike
other politicians who stretch the truth, simply creates her own reality. Clinton regularly peddles “facts” that aren’t true, describes events
that never happened or denies engaging in actions that everyone saw her
do. She utters her falsehoods so fast that before reporters have the
chance to correct one, she has tossed out five or six more.
This time, it is different. Clinton can’t skip past her perfidy here.
There are two records—one, a previously undisclosed deposition of the Democrat nominee testifying under oath before congress, and the second a Youtube video for the Benghazi attack. In them, Clinton
tells contradictory versions of the same story with the clashing
accounts tailored to provide what she wanted people to believe when she
was speaking.
No question, these two stories must be investigated if there is ever a
President Clinton. In the impeachment of President Bill Clinton for
lying under oath about an extramarital affair, Republicans established
the standard that failing to tell the truth while testifying—even in the
most understandable of circumstances—rises to the level of high crimes
and misdemeanors. Surely, perjury for pecuniary purposes or to inflate
one’s self-image cannot be ignored.
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