Hillary Clinton has damaged our country in more ways than can be counted. Not only did she weaken our country along with former President Barack Obama, but she is also linked to numerous suspicious deaths of people who were either close to her or were close to sensitive information that would see Hillary imprisoned for treason. The Butcher of Benghazi proved that she has never cared for the people she was sworn to protect but was more interested in climbing the political ranks. Fortunately, Hillary was unsuccessful in her Presidential campaign or else we would be facing a real crisis.

Hillarys trail of blood goes back for years, and she has proven that no one can cross her and survive. Hillary is ruthless, and we can no longer ignore her traitorous crimes. Hillary lives by the motto, dead men tell no tales and will stop at nothing to keep her name cleared. James Dolan is just another in the long list of names that Hillary has silenced. Dolan worked with WikiLeaks as a collaborator and co-creator of technology that allowed WikiLeaks to obtain and publish the DNC leaks and Podesta emails.

According to Freedom of the Press:

It was with an extremely heavy heart that we recently learned our friend and former colleague James Dolanone of the co-creators of SecureDrop and Freedom of the Press Foundations first full-time employeetook his own life over the holidays. He was 36.

In 2012, James worked with Aaron Swartz and journalist Kevin Poulsen to build the original prototype of SecureDrop, the open-source whistleblower submission system, which was then called DeadDrop. Poulsen described Jamess role in the projects creation in the New Yorker in 2013:

In New York, a computer-security expert named James Dolan persuaded a trio of his industry colleagues to meet with Aaron to review the architecture and, later, the code. We wanted to be reasonably confident that the system wouldnt be compromised, and that sources would be able to submit documents anonymouslyso that even the media outlets receiving the materials wouldnt be able to tell the government where they came from. James wrote an obsessively detailed step-by-step security guide for organizations implementing the code. He goes a little overboard, Aaron said in an e-mail, but maybe thats not a bad thing.

Beyond a couple references on our website, that New Yorker story is virtually all that is in the public domain about Jamess involvement in the projectand thats how he preferred it. James was an intensely private and modest person, and despite the fact the SecureDrop soon got a lot of attention when Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) took the project over, he constantly insisted that Aaron deserved all the credit.

Yet SecureDrop would not currently exist without James, and he deserves all the commendation in the world for making it what it is today.

James Dolans untimely demise comes 5 years after Swartzs supposed suicide.

Freedom of the Press explains:

In January 2013, Aaron Swartz himself committed suicide as the US government was attempting to prosecute him for violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act related to allegedly copying academic articles from JSTOR. SecureDrop was an unrelated side project he was working on at the time. A few months after Aarons tragic death, Kevin Poulsen donated the SecureDrop project to FPF, in the hopes that we could revive it and get it in a place where more news organizations could use it.

At that point, James was literally the only person in the world who knew all the ins and outs of the system, how to install it, and how to make it better. He had a high-paying computer security job at a large company by then, but I asked him if hed be willing to come work for us so we could try to get SecureDrop into more newsrooms. We had hardly any money at the time, yet he immediately agreedeven though it meant taking an 80% pay cut. (Later, he would even refuse to accept a raise, insisting that we use any new funding to hire additional people to work on the project instead.)