The conservative nonprofit advocacy group, Secure America Now, has launched an interactive parody site of Hillary Clinton’s email inbox. The site — complete with a Clinton logo that reads “Hillary’s Inbox: deleted but not forgotten” — mimics a Gmail inbox and includes fake email chains with top campaign advisors, John Kerry, Bill Clinton, Saudi King Salman, an FBI agent, and Patricia Smith, the mother of one of the Benghazi victims.
Topics discussed in the email chains include donations to the Clinton Foundation, Hillary’s private server, her staffers’ receiving questions from reporters in advance, Benghazi, and her interview with the FBI in regard to their email probe. There is also an email from Google warning her that her account has been logged into from a computer in Russia.
Clinton’s fake sent folder is empty, with a message stating that “All sent emails have been deleted.” There is a “delete all” emails option, and visitors can also G-chat with Bill Clinton and President Barack Obama, among others.
The site comes after Republican nominee Donald Trump recently revamped his criticism of Clinton’s use of a private email and server, and WikiLeaks hacked thousands of emails from accounts of Clinton’s senior staff.
In one chain on the parody site, top aide Huma Abedin praised Clinton’s use of a private server, saying that it allowed them to “skip all of the red tape and legal issues that make doing our jobs so difficult.”
“Of course! That is why I made the private server in the first place!” Clinton responded. “Who wants to follow all of the stupid rules and regulations? I wish our government did not have so many checks and balances! Government leaders should not have to worry about being held back by red tape. Only corrupt business owners on Wall Street are untrustworthy, and deserving of harsh regulations. I am trying to run a country here. The American people can trust me!”
Vincent Harris, CEO of Harris Media and an advisor to Secure America Now, has stated that the website is part of a six-figure online ad buy to target voters on Facebook, Twitter, and other social media outlets. While the ad campaign will be used across the country, it will specifically target swing states, with extra money being directed towards Florida and North Carolina.