i have followed the hillary clinton email debacle from the beginning, and your editorial <u+201c> cheryl mills <u+2019>s legal privileges <u+201d> (oct. 6), combined with noel j. francisco and james m. burnham<u+2019>s op-ed <u+201c> the fbi treated clinton with kid gloves <u+201d> (oct. 6), says it all. fbi director james comey and attorney general loretta lynch have brought shame on this country, the justice department and the fbi, and should step down from office. the fact that no one from either organization has resigned in protest speaks loudly about the integrity of these organizations and their people. richard robison fairview, texas for the past year i have been tutoring a lovely hispanic woman as she prepares to take the citizenship test. one of the 100 standard test questions she might be required to answer is: <u+201c>what is the rule of law?<u+201d> a diligent student, she answers verbatim from the test prep: <u+201c>everyone must obey the law. leaders must obey the law. the government must obey the law. no one is above the law.<u+201d> as i listen, my mind goes to the clinton email scandal (among the many others) and the pass she and her minions have been given by the fbi and the justice department, and i realize that this answer quite obviously is no longer true. faith grant mayes lancaster, pa. poor james comey. if mrs. clinton is elected, how many more sacrifices will there be to protect the clintons from future scandals? james g. russell midlothian, va.
shouldn<u+2019>t enforcing the law be equal for all? - wsj
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