Now Hillary is changing her story ... just a little ... again, in that
famous Clintonesque way.

This weekend, she modified her statement about sending or receiving
classified emails on her private server by saying, "I did not email
anything that was classified at the time." The "that was classified
at the time" is new. Before this weekend she claimed she never sent
any classified emails period.

Meanwhile, there is growing evidence, including from the NSA that
indeed, some of the emails contained information that was definitely
classified. Concern exists that classified information was subject to
being compromised.

She violated government policy and rules. She denies it, yet now
alludes to the fact that some of the emails "may have become classified".

When it was requested that the server's emails be turned over for
inspection, she first refused, then selectively offered the emails she
was willing to release and "destroyed" the rest.

Trustworthy? What a joke.

I wonder if people serving in high government positions are subject to
the FBI background checks that us mere mortals are required to undergo
for security clearances. I held security clearances both in the
military and later as a civilian because one of the DOD programs I was
involved with in business required access to classified information.
In both cases, a background check was done by the FBI which included
friends and relatives being interviewed and asked questions about my
past and current activities. I remember the civilian one well because
issuance of the clearance was held up temporarily because the FBI needed
more information as to why I traveled to the PRC back in 1986.

Both the military and the DOD have specific regulations as to how
classified information and/or documents are handled and stored.
Inspections are conducted to ensure compliance.

I know a guy (he was the president of another company involved in the
program) who was indited and sentenced to a two year house arrest
(wearing an ankle bracelet) for failure to properly maintain classified
data at his company.