Alright, so at least we admit that they handled the subpoena in an adversarial manner makes it "not unethical" when it came from a congressional subpoena (you're right, not FBI investigation) because it was "clearly partisan". Glad we got that out of the way. So basically all your defense of her actions comes purely from your partisanship? So THAT'S when its okay to destroy, or obscure, evidence and impede an investigation. lol
I have no idea why you would think that my defense of her actions stems from partisanship as I didn't say that or imply that, and your attempt to paint my description that way is deeply disingenuous. Knock it off. Regardless of the party affiliation of the investigator, if an investigation is not being carried out in good faith, and I would hope no one would attempt to argue that the investigation WAS being carried out in good faith, it's definitely not unethical to give them what amounts to the middle finger. In fact, it's an affirmative good. I mean otherwise it's basically saying that instead of replying to Joe McCarthy with 'have you no decency' they should have said 'whatever I can do to help!'
Also, I'm not privy to the details as to how everything was delivered so of course I wouldn't be admitting they handled it in an adversarial manner. I have no idea on the specifics, I was simply saying that congressional Republicans richly deserved an adversarial response if one was given and I imagine everyone would agree. Finally, it appears that you've decided to ignore the fact that your original pedantic complaint about what I said is unfounded as people using the phrase 'document dump' in a non-adversarial way can be found repeatedly with a simple google search. So all this pointless ranting about ethics and all that comes from your incorrect demand that we adopt your preferred definition even when the definition I was using is in common usage.
This is dumb.