Federal judge rules former EPA head may have used personal email account for official government business

  This is not news to those of us who have been paying attention for we already knew that a former head of the EPA, Lisa Jackson, was most likely using an alias to conduct official government business on a personal email account, but a Federal judge has now ruled that this violation of Federal law might indeed have taken place, and the Competitive Enterprise Institute, via FOIA has learned this is the case:

Jackson reportedly used a “Richard Windsor” alias to communicate with lobbyists.

According to the Competitive Enterprise Institute’s report, Alison Taylor, a vice president for Siemens who was a lobbyist for the company, “emailed Jackson’s ‘Richard Windsor’ account in December 2009 asking if Jackson ‘might be able to spare a few minutes to meet with Siemens’ global sustainability officer (who is my boss) Barbara Kux.'”

 “She’d like to meet you and to express her support for your good work on climate,” Taylor wrote.

 Jackson, according to records, sent a second email in which she wrote: “P.S. Can you use my home email rather than this one when you need to contact me directly? Tx, Lisa.”

  This seems to be a trend within the Obama regime: We already know that HHS head, Kathleen Sebelius, was using a personal account to conduct government business, and more recently we learned that Lois Lerner, of IRS targeting fame, may have also been doing the same.

  So much for Barack Obama having the most open, honest, and transparent administration in United States history as promised, it seems as if this regime is not only not any better than any previous regime, but might in fact be worse than any other in United States history.