New "Con Du Jour"

Crashed hard drives appear to be the “con du jour” in Washington, these days. Congress demands to see your hard drive’s contents, and you “crash it,” (after making a complete copy of it to store elsewhere that we can’t know about). The IRS did it first (I think), to protect Lois Lerner’s crimes against Americans. Now the hard drive of April Sands, a former employee of the Federal Election Commission, again soon after the contents of her hard drive were asked for by a congressional committee. VERY convenient, huh? April resigned after ADMITTING to violations of the Hatch Act. That act restricts a government employee’s ability to conduct political activities while on the job, from government offices (you know, the one VP AlGore violated, but was unpunished for). While she ADMITTED her crimes, the loss of the hard drive makes it practically impossible to bring charges against her; or anybody else that might have been mentioned there. It’s blatantly obvious this is s scam to hide incriminating information from investigators, but it cannot be proved. I predict that even more government computers will crash, usually right after Congress demands to see the contents. (The Blaze)