How do we know anyone in the federal government has submitted all their communications, which were not sent or received via their official .gov email domain? Answer, we don’t.
So unless you are choosing to just be exclusively biased or paranoid over Jared, then you’d have to suspect all federal employees with the possibility that they too might be guilty of trying to bypass the federal records act.
Jared has stated that he is complying with the records act by submitting copies of all his communications to the records office. To doubt him and think otherwise, means you are making multiple assumptions. You are assuming that he is not complying with the records act, that he’s lying out doing so. Others in this thread think that he has also been engaging in classified communications over non-secure platforms. All those assumptions are based on nothing but people’s personal bias against Jared.
I think it’s safe to say, that if a federal employee is within a foreign country, using their cell phone phone or tablet, or the local hotel WiFi, and sending classified communications over the host country’s telephone system, like in Iran, Russia or China, that those communications will be intercepted.
tnt
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We should investigate people for whom we have evidence they broke the rules. Like, for example, Kushner, who we know communicated over unsanctioned platforms.
And for example, clinton, who used a private server.
In both cases, the people who broke the rules promised us they didn’t.
Show me that law that makes that illegal. All the records act states, is that all official communications must be either automatically gathered thru the .gov email domain service, or if anther platform is used, copies of those communications shall be submitted to the records office. It does not make it illegal to use personal emails or write letters, or use personal devices.
Now, if you want to get into proper methods of sending and receiving classified communications, that is a different matter.
