I posted specific government regulations governing such issue for PJ's review some time ago, and he seems to ignore the truth and the law.
Quote
Originally posted by: DonDiegoQuote
Originally posted by: pjstroh
Can you cite even one email that was classified at the time of sending?
DonDiego supposes pjstroh is mistaken as to what "classifies" a document.
From the Washington Post, 5 March 2016:
"Hillary Clinton wrote 104 emails that she sent using her private server while secretary of state that the government has since said contain classified information, according to a new Washington Post analysis of Clinton’s publicly released correspondence."
The content of the document determines the "classification".
Whether a document is marked with an official classification or not, the content itself determines the classification.
If one initiates a document or receives a document or forwards a document that contains classified information, it is that person's responsibility know the appropriate official classification and take action to correct any deficiency in the "classification markings" on the document.
Clearly this responsibility is most importantly applicable to the originator of the document. And the former Secretary of State initiated 104 e-mails which she failed to classify appropriately.
The former Secretary of State signed, or
should have signed a document recognizing this procedure upon assuming office. (DonDiego would not be too surprised if somehow this requirement to accept responsibility for handling classified information in writing somehow slipped through the cracks upon Her Ascension to office, but the Laws pertaining to such responsibility still apply.)
P.S. DonDiego cannot cite a specific classified e-mail. He is not on the Secretary of States e-mail list. And if he had received a classified e-mail, he still could not cite it, . . . BECAUSE IT'S CLASSIFIED ! ! !