Nicky, at least Trump's lies didn't get any one killed, like Hilary. Ambassador Chris Stevens asked SOS for help, but Hillary wouldn't send it. When the terrorists attacked, U.S. military were ready to go in and stop it, but were told to "stand down" Then, she said that it wasn't a terrorist attack, but a spontaneous reaction to an anti-Islamic video. E-mails show that it was known with in minutes that it was a terrorist attack, but she, the President, the government spoke people, and the liberal media kept pushing the lies about the video. The Clinton's have a long history of selling America to whomever will give them huge amounts of money. In their China gate scandal, in 1996, America's most sensitive technology, including nuclear missile and satellite technology, in exchange for millions of dollars in illegal contributions to Clinton's re-election effort and the D.N.C. The Clintons have so many scandals it would take too much paper to have them all in one book, which is probably why many books have been written on them. Things that are crimes for ordinary American citizens are not so for the Almighty Clintons, they are some how above the lowly regular people.

Timothy Egan

Earlier this month, the world’s most battle-scarred cable news network did something extraordinary in this year of vaporous political contrails. While Donald Trump was delivering one of his easily debunked lies, CNN fact-checked him — in near real time at the bottom of the screen.
“Trump: I never said Japan should have nukes (he did).” Thus read the chyron that shook the television world — maybe.
I no more expect CNN to set Wolf Blitzer’s beard on fire than to instantly call out the Mount Everest of liars. Trump lies about big things (there is no drought in California) and small things (his hair spray could not affect the ozone layer because it’s sealed within Trump Tower). He lies about himself, and the fake self he invented to talk about himself. He’s been shown to lie more than 70 times in a single event.
Given the scale of Trump’s mendacity and the stakes for the free world, it’s time that we go into the fall debates with a new rule — an instant fact-check on statements made by the candidates onstage. The Presidential Debate Commission should do what any first-grader with Google access can do, and call out lies before the words hit the floor.
Setting up a truth referee is not difficult. And while doing such a thing is unlikely to ensure that the debates would be substantive, it could at least guarantee a reality foundation at a time when fact-free speech is the language of the political class.
How can we discuss the economy when Trump suggests that the unemployment rate, just under 5 percent, is actually 42 percent? Or debate the Paris climate accord, when Trump falsely claims it “gives foreign bureaucrats control over how much energy we use on our land”? Or deal with terrorism, after Trump said he knows “more about ISIS than the generals.” The debates are meaningless without a neutral party screening the garbage.
Professional truth-seekers have never seen anything like Trump, surely the most compulsive liar to seek high office. To date, the nonpartisan PolitiFact has rated 76 percent of his statements lies — 57 percent false or mostly false, and another 19 percent “Pants on Fire” fabrications. Only 2 percent — 2 percent! — of his assertions were rated true, and another 6 percent mostly true. Hillary Clinton, who is not exactly known for fealty to the facts, had a 28 percent total lie score, including a mere 1 percent Pants on Fire.
The Washington Post’s Fact Checker has dinged Trump with 30 of its Four Pinocchio ratings — lying 70 percent of the time. Trump cares so little about the truth that when the Fact Checker reaches out to him for an explanation, he never responds, the paper noted.
Trump got his start on the national political stage as a liar, playing to the birther fantasies of Barack Obama’s worst haters. One of the questions he might be asked in the three fall debates is what, exactly, he discovered when he claimed his investigators “cannot believe what they’re finding” in Hawaii five years ago.
With Trump University, he created a business model built on a house of lies. An executive called it “a total lie,” and a sales manager said it was a “fraudulent scheme” designed to bilk vulnerable clients, according to court testimony. It was that class-action lawsuit that got Trump into his present caldron of lies — calling the Indiana-born judge in the case a “Mexican.” By that standard, Trump is a German, with a grandfather from Kallstadt.
Some of Trump’s lies are the everyday speech of a charlatan — trade talk. At a bizarre news conference in March, he called Trump Winery “the largest winery on the East Coast.” Not even close, according to PolitiFact. Last month he said he had more employees in New Jersey “than almost anybody.” Not a chance. There’s a word for this kind of person, the guy who spits on your tie and then tells you he likes your sheen, but The New York Times does not allow me to print it.

Six investigations have proven that is not true that is Republican attack propaganda. If it were it would have come out, the conclusion was that Hillary and the President did nothing wrong and most of the Clintons are a figment of some ones imagination. David Brock founder of Media Matters Fr America originated a lot of that crap when he was working for a conservative wrag. He admitter it in his book " Blinded By The Right " He apologized to the Clintons. a dozen people including the Arkansas governor that preceded Bill Clinton over the Whitewater scandal but the Clintons were found to have been innocent of any wrong doing