Did Hillary Clinton file a separation form when she left the State Department?

 Did Hillary Clinton file a separation form, as required by law, when she left the State Department acknowledging she turned over all State Department communications? You would think this would be an easy question to answer yet Hillary Clinton dodged the question when it was asked of her and to date the State Department has not been able to locate it.

  Here is more:

AP reporter Matt Lee was stumped by the State Department’s inability to find the “separation” form Hillary Clinton should’ve signed when she quit as Secretary of State, wondering why the department cannot go back and pull the document from the department’s HR files. The form, OF-109, is critical to understanding whether Clinton violated the law by maintaining her own private e-mail account and server to conduct official business as Secretary.

  This simple question presents quite a dilemma for the former Secretary of State: if she signed the document yet kept State Department emails hidden on her personal email server for two years, and this seems likely, then she most likely committed a felony.

 If she signed the form, as is required for all departing employees, she may have committed a felony. The document asserts, under penalty of perjury, that the employee turned over all relevant records at the time of signing.

  However if she did not sign the form it leads to even more questions because it is a required form:

If Ms. Clinton did not sign the OF-109, why not? Why was she  given an exemption? Was the exemption legal? Where did the breakdown occur? Who is responsible for the breakdown?

  So either Hillary Clinton signed the form and possibly committed a felony or she broke the law and did not sign the form–unless she was given an exemption, and if this is the case we need to know why she was given the exemption and who authorized it.

  But then again; what difference, at this point, does it make? I am sure that will be the defiant defense Hillary Clinton will make. 

Malo periculosam libertatem quam quietum servitium