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Stewart: It’s Much More Inconvenient To Delete 30,000 Emails than Use Two Email Addresses
Mar. 11, 2015
STEWART: “Look, here’s the thing, the rule exists so that the government can automatically archive all your work e-mails. But since you did it your own way, your work e-mails are all mixed up with your personal e-mails, and now they have to be separated out. Let me guess who you chose to handle that delicate job.”
CLINTON [video]: “What I did was to direct, you know, my counsel to conduct a thorough investigation... I am very confident of the process that we conducted... I have no doubt that we’ve done exactly what we should have done.”
STEWART: “And I have no doubt that you have no doubt. And maybe you did hand over everything you were supposed to, but when we all agree to do things a certain way and you do it in a different way, it looks weird. It’s like we all agreed to recycle— blue cans and the green cans. But you go, got it, blue and green. We say is she going to put them in the cans? And you go — no, but I’ll take care of it. And then we think, just put it in the ( bleep ) green can! How hard is it? No, no, it’s okay. I got the glass. I’m doing it in my house. It’s okay. So just for funssies, why don’t you let somebody who doesn’t work for you look through those personal e-mails just to see if you missed anything.”
KARL [video]: “Clinton said after she went and organized her e-mails determining which ones were official business to be sent over to the State Department and which ones were personal, that she deleted about 30,000 e-mails that she determined to be purely personal.”
STEWART: “What the ( bleep )?”
CLINTON [video]: “I didn’t see any reason to keep them.”
STEWART: “And welcome back. You just told us you didn’t follow the rules because having two separate e-mail address would be way too big a pain in the ass, but you know what is a far bigger pain in the ass? Trying to delete 30,000 e-mails. We’ll be right back.”
Mar. 11, 2015
STEWART: “Look, here’s the thing, the rule exists so that the government can automatically archive all your work e-mails. But since you did it your own way, your work e-mails are all mixed up with your personal e-mails, and now they have to be separated out. Let me guess who you chose to handle that delicate job.”
CLINTON [video]: “What I did was to direct, you know, my counsel to conduct a thorough investigation... I am very confident of the process that we conducted... I have no doubt that we’ve done exactly what we should have done.”
STEWART: “And I have no doubt that you have no doubt. And maybe you did hand over everything you were supposed to, but when we all agree to do things a certain way and you do it in a different way, it looks weird. It’s like we all agreed to recycle— blue cans and the green cans. But you go, got it, blue and green. We say is she going to put them in the cans? And you go — no, but I’ll take care of it. And then we think, just put it in the ( bleep ) green can! How hard is it? No, no, it’s okay. I got the glass. I’m doing it in my house. It’s okay. So just for funssies, why don’t you let somebody who doesn’t work for you look through those personal e-mails just to see if you missed anything.”
KARL [video]: “Clinton said after she went and organized her e-mails determining which ones were official business to be sent over to the State Department and which ones were personal, that she deleted about 30,000 e-mails that she determined to be purely personal.”
STEWART: “What the ( bleep )?”
CLINTON [video]: “I didn’t see any reason to keep them.”
STEWART: “And welcome back. You just told us you didn’t follow the rules because having two separate e-mail address would be way too big a pain in the ass, but you know what is a far bigger pain in the ass? Trying to delete 30,000 e-mails. We’ll be right back.”
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