CORRUPT: Clinton Aides Went Unpunished After Lying To Anti-Trump FBI Investigator

FBI section chief Peter Strzok, who was fired by special counsel Robert Mueller for sending anti-Trump text messages, conducted interviews with two of Hillary Clinton’s top aides in 2016, who are both accused of lying about their knowledge of Clinton’s private email server when she was secretary of state.

Cheryl Mills and Huma Abedin did not face any legal consequences for giving false statements to Strzok during interviews last year, the Daily Caller reported.

The DC reviewed summaries of the interviews that were released by the FBI in 2016 in which Mills and Abedin both claim that they did not know anything about Clinton’s private email server until after she left the State Department.

Those statements were proven false, as email exchanges involving Mills and Abedin show that they communicated about Clinton’s private email server before she left the State Department.

In other words, they did not tell the truth.

What is particularly troubling about this is the fact that Strzok also interviewed former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, who lied in his interview about meeting with Russia’s ambassador last year — Flynn was charged with a felony last week for lying to the FBI.

This latest revelation is likely to cause serious damage to the already floundering credibility of Mueller — who is viewed as heavily biased and even corrupt by others — as it is clear that there appears to be one set of standards for Republicans and another for Democrats.

The slightly left-leaning Wall Street Journal’s editorial board penned a piece on Monday calling Mueller’s credibility problem into question:

The latest news supports our view that Mr. Mueller is too conflicted to investigate the FBI and should step down in favor of someone more credible. The investigation would surely continue, though perhaps with someone who doesn’t think his job includes protecting the FBI and Mr. Comey from answering questions about their role in the 2016 election.