@parados,
parados wrote:
I was pointing out that lack of evidence is not evidence. It seems you can't see that but instead try to make this about a personal attack so you don't have to look at reality.
I'm not sure of the point you are trying to make here. Are you suggesting that,, the fact that none of us knows for sure what was said in the 20-30 minute (variously reported) conversation between former President Clinton and the sitting Attorney General, inside her aircraft and protected from intrusion by FBI guards, is not at all significant in evaluating the incident? If so your logic may involve a different effect than you may intend.
It is evident that the many critics (all clearly members of the vast "movement right wing conspiracy" Blatham frets so much about) of the parties in this event appear to rest their case on the presumption that both parties in the conversation very likely knew full well about the perception of improprieties that would result, and would not likely risk such an outcome on a mere brief conversation about golf and the grandkids.
Is it really your intent to support that argument?