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Ratcliffe: Obama Administration Ordered FBI Not to Arrest Hillary Clinton for Espionage
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
The Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, John Ratcliffe, has revealed that the FBI was ordered by the Obama administration not to arrest Hillary Clinton for espionage, despite alleged violations of 18 U.S. Code § 793, which governs the handling of classified defense information.
Ratcliffe stated that James Comey, who was FBI Director at the time, effectively acted as Clinton’s personal attorney, rather than conducting an impartial investigation into her use of a private email server for handling classified government communications.
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“What I can assure the American people is that this investigation was done honestly, competently, and independently. No outside influence of any kind was brought to bear,” Comey said during the 2016 FBI probe into Clinton’s emails.
However, according to Ratcliffe, former FBI lawyer Lisa Page admitted under oath that the FBI was instructed by the Obama Department of Justice (DOJ) not to consider charging Clinton for gross negligence in handling classified materials.
Ratcliffe disclosed a transcript excerpt from his interview with Page, in which she confirmed that prosecutors at the DOJ determined Clinton would not face charges:
John Ratcliffe: “Okay. So let me, if I can, I know I’m testing your memory, but when you say advice you got from the Department, you’re making it sound like it was the Department that told you: ‘You’re not going to charge gross negligence because we’re the prosecutors and we’re telling you we’re not going to—’”
Lisa Page: “That is correct.”
The revelation raises further concerns over political interference in federal investigations and the role of the Obama administration in shielding Clinton from prosecution. It also aligns with criticisms from Republicans and Trump allies, who have long alleged that Clinton received preferential treatment despite evidence suggesting she mishandled classified information.
