Just Two days after AG Lynch meets with Bill Clinton, DoJ makes SHOCKING move…

Americans are still abuzz with speculation about the true purpose of the private meeting earlier this week between Attorney General Loretta Lynch and former President Bill Clinton. Even Democrats, who are used to swallowing large loads of bovine excrement for the sake of furthering their ideological agendas, aren’t buying that the attorney general and former president — who just happens to be the husband of a woman currently being investigated by the FBI as she seeks the White House — just had a pleasant chat about their grandchildren after Clinton specifically waited for Lynch to arrive so he could approach her.

 Speculation immediately jumped to the notion of Clinton and Lynch speaking about Hillary Clinton’s potential indictment, with some suggesting Clinton’s purpose may have been to persuade (to put it nicely) Lynch NOT to indict his wife and therefore complicate her chances at the presidency — and likely “complicate” Lynch’s own future in the Democrat machine.

Now today, we’re learning of what may have been another potential thread of the conversation between Attorney General Lynch and the former president who wishes to become the first “First Husband.”

As the Daily Caller reports:

 Department of Justice officials filed a motion in federal court late Wednesday seeking a 27-month delay in producing correspondence between former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s four top aides and officials with the Clinton Foundation and Teneo Holdings, a closely allied public relations firm that Bill Clinton helped launch.

If the court permits the delay, the public won’t be able to read the communications until October 2018, about 22 months into her prospective first term as President. The four senior Clinton aides involved were Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Michael Fuchs, Ambassador-At-Large Melanne Verveer, Chief of Staff Cheryl Mills, and Deputy Chief of Staff Huma Abedin.



 The State Department originally estimated that 6,000 emails and other documents were exchanged by the aides with the Clinton Foundation. But a series of “errors” the department told the court about Wednesday evening now mean the total has grown to “34,116 potentially responsive documents.”

During Clinton’s four years as America’s chief foreign diplomat, her aides communicated with officials at the Clinton Foundation and Teneo Holdings where Bill Clinton was formerly both a client and paid consultant, on the average of  700 times each month, according to the Justice Department filing.

The mind reels with what the aides to the United States’ Secretary of State might have been communicating about with the Clinton Foundation — you know, the one that’s received tens of millions in donations from foreign governments, such as Saudi Arabia?

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