The affair with the publication of Hillary Clinton's emails continued. In the work discovered today, an opinion was expressed about British Prime Minister David Cameron and his then deputy Nick Clegg, "Independent" reports.
Emails sent in 2010, released by the State Department today, reveal that Hillary followed British politics seriously after the 2010 general election.
Her unofficial adviser, Sidney Blumenthal, then accused David Cameron and Nick Clegg of being too "arrogant-snobbish".
Blumenthal especially lashed out at Nick Clegg, leader of the Liberal Democrats, who then entered the coalition behind David Cameron's Conservatives.
"The inner Tory in him drew him almost magnetically to the Cameron heritage," Blumenthal wrote to Clinton.
In response, Hillary wrote that she shared the email with "Bill" (most likely her husband and former US president), who praised Blumenthal's description of the situation, calling it "brilliant."
In another email, Clinton's adviser describes William Hague (future foreign minister) as "significantly more dishonest" than his predecessor David Milband.
Blumenthal describes Ed Milband's victory in the Labor Party presidential election as something he will regret.
Hillary Clinton became the target of the email scandal, because it was discovered that while she was in the position of Secretary of State, she did not use the official email address of the State Department, but her private one.
The Associated Press suspects that by sending numerous emails to Hillary's private address, national security was threatened.
The candidate of the Democratic Party in the upcoming elections for the president of the USA defended herself with the fact that "her email is more protected".
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