Common citizens who share passwords to social media or online streaming services, however, face the prospect of federal prosecution and imprisonment as felons. On the same day that FBI Director James Comey thoughtfully rewrote federal law to escape indictment, the US Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals effectively re-wrote federal law to make private password-sharing a felony.

As Secretary of State, Mrs. Clinton illegally rerouted official correspondence through a non-secure personal computer server, thereby exposing sensitive and classified material to foreign espionage agents. In announcing the decision not to recommend an indictment against Mrs. Clinton, FBI Director James Comey claimed that there was no evidence of "criminal intent" on her part. However, the applicable statute doesn't require proof of criminal intent, but only of "gross negligence."

Upon resigning as Secretary of State, Mrs. Clinton signed a sworn statement asserting that she had turned over all of her work-related official emails to the State Department, as required by law. On many occasions she claimed that the only emails she deleted were "personal" in nature. That statement is a documentable lie.