The State Department will now produce records of Hillary Clinton's meetings as secretary of state in

[michaz]

mid-October rather than after Election Day.

http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/01/politics/hillary-clinton-state-department-schedules/index.html

[yeoman6987]

1. Won't be a problem at all

Hillary has said everything she has done has been legal so not a big deal.

[Codeine]

7. As a time traveler, you can tell us how this works out. . .

http://www.democraticunderground.com/?com=view_post&forum=1002&pid=8137622

[Kingofalldems]

8. Boom!!

Great catch.

[Old and In the Way]

2. Unlike R epublicans, all Democrats are held to standard

That no Republican is held to. That is why we are the serious party that can deal with the serious issues that affect ALL Americans,

[lindysalsagal]

3. Hoping to find some innocuous but strange-sounding comment to take out of context

Civilians won't always understand the short-hand that insiders use.

This would never be done to a man or a republican. Total double standard.

If this continued, no one would be able to do their jobs. This would immobilize politicians.

[MattP]

4. Still waiting for who met with Cheney on energy policy

[former9thward]

6. Really?

A ten second search on google would have given you the members.

Eli Bebout, "an old friend of Cheney's from Wyoming who serves in the state Senate and owns an oil and drilling company", visited in March 2001.
Red Cavaney, "president of the American Petroleum Institute, also met with Lundquist"
Jack N. Gerard, "then with the National Mining Association, had a meeting with Lundquist and other staffers" in February 2001
Wayne Gibbens and Alby Modiano, U.S. Oil and Gas Association
Alan Huffman, "Conoco manager until the 2002 merger with Phillips, confirmed meeting with the task force staff."
Kenneth L. Lay, then head of Enron, "came by for the first of two meetings."
Bob Malone, BP regional president, and Peter Davies, chief economist, and "company employees" Graham Barr and Deb Beaubien.
Steven Miller, Shell Oil chairman, "and two others."
Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, Royal Dutch/Shell Group's chairman.
James J. Rouse, former Exxon vice president. In 2005 Rouse "denied the meeting took place."[15] In 2007, Rouse was revealed to be "One of the first visitors, on Feb. 14, [2001] ... then vice president of Exxon Mobil and a major donor to the Bush inauguration".
J. Robinson West, "chairman of the Washington-based consulting firm PFC Energy and an old friend of Cheney's" met with Cheney.
Daniel Yergin, "chairman of Cambridge Energy Research Associates and author of The Prize, a history of the oil industry", met with Cheney and Lundquist.