Like Clinton, who failed to turn over her private-server emails after
leaving office — including 15,000 previously undisclosed ones recently
discovered by the FBI — Kissinger left with a treasure trove of 15,000
transcripts of secretly taped phone conversations. In both cases, it wasn’t
until subsequent investigations that the papers were discovered and forced
into the public record, as Kissinger’s were through a series of legal
proceedings in the 2000s. The big difference? Kissinger, at least, “got
approval from the State Department legal adviser,” even if that approval
proved to be misguided, says Doug Cox, a records-preservation expert and
law professor at City University of New York. “His case was the closest to
the Clinton situation.”

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-- 
Peterk
Dallas, Tx
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