Why Did Fauci Praise Hillary Clinton's Benghazi Testimony? What difference at this point does it make?” Those were the infamous words used by Hillary Clinton during her January 2013 testimony to the U.S. Senate, in response to Senator Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), when he accused the Obama administration, including Clinton, of misleading the American people about what caused the attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya. During the attack in 2012, four Americans were killed, including Ambassador Chris Stevens. Clinton and the rest of the Obama administration argued that the attack was a spontaneous attack, in reaction to a video ridiculing the prophet Muhammad. Despite this assertion, it is clear that the video had little to nothing to do with the attack, but was rather a planned attack by Ansar al-Sharia, a terrorist group. One would think that a person in Dr. Fauci’s position would have nothing to say about an intense political battle over who was responsible for the deaths of four Americans in Benghazi, or Hillary Clinton’s defense of the Obama administration’s response. But Fauci (shown) sent an e-mail on the day of Clinton’s testimony to her aide, Cheryl Mills, an e-mail that Mills forwarded onto Hillary Clinton, with the comment, “From you[r] doctor admirer.” In the e-mail, Fauci makes it very clear that he is an “admirer” of Hillary Clinton: “Anyone who had any doubts about the Secretary’s stamina and capability following her illness had those doubts washed away by today’s performance before the Senate and the House. She faced extremely difficult circumstances at the Hearings and still she hit it right out of the park. Please tell her that we all love her and are very proud to know her.” The e-mail was one of the many e-mails made public by WikiLeaks. Were it not for that, we would not now have concrete evidence that Anthony Fauci was a huge admirer of Hillary Clinton. One can only speculate as to why Fauci would send such an e-mail. Taking it at its face, it would seem that Fauci was, as Mills described the e-mail, an admirer of Clinton. One can then presume that Fauci is not non-ideological. Others might argue that Fauci was simply trying to ingratiate himself with the person he thought might be the next president of the United States. But it is highly unlikely that would be necessary for a person who had been in his job through eight years of the administration of Clinton’s husband, and then eight years of the Obama administration. Defenders of Fauci — and enemies of President Donald Trump — often argue that Dr. Fauci is just a dedicated public servant, who has no interest in the politics of the COVID-19 pandemic and is not taking a political side when making recommendations and public statements. But the fact that the woman whom Fauci loved and was “very proud” to know — Hillary Clinton — was defeated by Trump in the 2016 presidential campaign should at least cause some interest from the media If the roles were reversed — and if Dr. Fauci were in his same position with a Hillary Clinton presidency, and it came out that Fauci had written an e-mail praising a political opponent of Hillary Clinton — would the media think that was of some interest? They share the same goals as Illuminati members https://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/item/35758-why-did-fauci-praise-hillary-clinton-s-benghazi-testimony