John Solomon

A foundation from people who had business pending before the State Department, and then oftentimes those people got exactly what they wanted at the State Department.

And we're talking about lots of different things.

In one case, it's Boeing.

Another time, it's Abu Dhabi.

Another time, it's a group of Indian donors from India and entrepreneurs.

The only thing that's in common is the pattern.

Money comes in, request comes in, money comes in, request is answered, usually favorably to the donor.

And if people say, well, you know, sometimes it's hard to make a bribery case, the FBI did not think this was hard.

The only thing they found hard was getting their bosses in the Obama Justice Department to sign off.

And every time they brought new and compelling evidence, they got the same answer.

Shut it down.

Well, that is a great question.

The further we get from the Watergate scandal, I think the further we forget how America used to find shame in this behavior.

Today, we seem to accept it.

Maybe Hollywood glamorized it.

Maybe it's become all too common, but it shouldn't be.

Government should never be for sale.

There shouldn't be a for sale sign out in front of the State Department or the White House or the Congress.

And yet too many times, we see it time and again that that's what's really going on, that

The donation and the promise and then the delivery of the promise come in such a sequence that Americans have every right to doubt really the integrity of their government now.