To: zax who wrote (915963 ) 1/20/2016 6:59:47 PM From: locogringo 2 RecommendationsRecommended By FJB John
Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1578501 This is going to turn out to be the biggest mistake of the 2016 election, and it's gonna BACKFIRE big time on the drunken old hag. THANK YOU HILLARY! Say hello to President Trump! Clinton Library set to release Donald Trump records By Josh Gerstein 01/20/16 09:39 AM EST President Bill Clinton's presidential library is set to make public nearly 500 pages of records pertaining to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, according to an official notice from the National Archives. The records will detail the Clinton White House's interactions with Trump and his Trump Organization, as well as how Clinton aides prepared to field questions about Trump's entry into the 2000 presidential race, where he sought the nomination of the Reform Party for a few months before dropping out. The files could revive questions about the friendly relationship Trump had with President Clinton and Hillary Clinton before Trump launched his presidential bid last year and began taking a withering line against the Clintons. "The Clinton Presidential records proposed for opening consist of email concerning birthday notes sent from President Clinton to Mr. Trump. Email also includes references to his campaign for President in 1999," says the January 14 notice from the archives, which oversees the presidential records stored at the Clinton Library. "Also present is a printed database entry concerning Trump’s invitations to White House events, a photograph of President Clinton with Donald Trump at Trump Towers in New York, an autographed copy of Mr. Trump's book The Art of the Deal, and briefing materials for press events that include media questions about Mr. Trump's possible run for the presidency in 2000." The 464 pages of records were prepared in response to a Freedom of Information Act request. Another request back in 2011 for correspondence from Trump to Clinton or his aides yielded no records, according to the requester. By law, the current president and former president involved have 60 business days to review the records and consider a possible assertion of executive privilege. Barring such a development, or a request for an extension, the records should be available to the public beginning in April. Read more: politico.com