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Podesta, Clinton's campaign manager, kept sent his password in plaintext. It was found among the initial Wikileaks dumps and then several of his accounts (both
by ihsw 10y ago
Podesta, Clinton's campaign manager, kept sent his password in plaintext. It was found among the initial Wikileaks dumps and then several of his accounts (both personal and professional) were compromised, which lead to more leaks.
There definitely is sensitive information in there, but to answer your question: I'm sure some of it is being screened, but obviously not all of it.
- nodesocket 10y agoFor me, it is not acceptable to leak sensitive information about high rank political figures. --bring on the downvotes--
- cndkxjsnf 10y agoSo I see you're a big fan of Richard Nixon.
- oh_sigh 10y agoNo one cares about your stance without what kind of logic you used to arrive at that stance. Please share why you feel this way and I will happily upvote you, even if I disagree with it.
- JackFr 10y agoIs it more acceptable for political figures of lesser rank? Why the distinction?
- CapoteVing 10y agoThese are emails from a private organization. Leaking info about a candidate ≠ leaking sensitive classified gov't info. If there's classified govt info on the private servers then who is responsible are the officials for not respecting expected limits between their government aparatus and their professional extension service. Now I personally don't think it's practical to expect them to seperate them completely, or that there was much of any wrong doing from hilary's side. She's trying to be effective. She's not excelling at that as an executive as well as she has historicly achieved as a back-door politician. Infosec is lacking. i think that's good though. Keep them dumb. It improves their transparency with us, their electorate. Let's get over it and focus on the issues.