Sohn: Comey says never mind on emails


              FILE - In this July 7, 2016 file photo, FBI Director James Comey testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington before the House Oversight Committee to explain his agency's recommendation to not prosecute Hillary Clinton. In a letter from Comey released on Nov. 6, he tells Congress review of additional Clinton emails does not change conclusion she should not face charges. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
FILE - In this July 7, 2016 file photo, FBI Director James Comey testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington before the House Oversight Committee to explain his agency's recommendation to not prosecute Hillary Clinton. In a letter from Comey released on Nov. 6, he tells Congress review of additional Clinton emails does not change conclusion she should not face charges. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)

Never mind, says FBI Director James Comey.

Forget what I said about those emails. There's no there there, says Comey.

That was the basic distillation of Comey's newest missive about the latest witch hunt on the only reasonable and trustworthy candidate for president in today's election, Hillary Clinton.

It was just 11 days ago that Comey sent his first vague letter to Congress apprising members of so-called newly discovered emails, sending a bolt of lightning through the presidential campaign before the emails had even been read.

Then on Sunday, two days before the voters head to the polls to finish this election eternity, he sends another letter saying that a review of the emails - most of them not new - found on a laptop belonging to the disgraced Anthony Weiner, estranged husband of top Clinton aide Huma Abedin, would not lead to any new actions by the agency.

"Based on our review, we have not changed our conclusions that we expressed in July with respect to Secretary Clinton," Comey wrote to the leaders of several congressional committees. In July, Comey announced that the FBI had found no wrongdoing in her handling of emails and said no charges would be filed.

Now, Congress, how about an investigation of election-interfering FBI leaks and Comey?

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