Shocking newly declassified evidence suggests that former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton may have concealed serious health struggles from the public while campaigning for the White House in 2016.
According to a previously top-secret September 2020 House Intelligence Committee report — now made public — the 77-year-old Democrat allegedly battled “intensified psycho-emotional problems, including uncontrolled fits of anger, aggression, and cheerfulness,” while positioning herself as a strong contender against Donald Trump.
The report, which reviewed Russia’s alleged influence on the 2016 U.S. election, included claims from a source who said Clinton was living on a regimen of tranquilizers to manage her symptoms. The allegations echo earlier reports in Globe that described similar accounts from individuals close to her campaign.
These revelations reignite long-standing speculation about Clinton’s health during her run for president. Throughout the 2016 race, she faced scrutiny after public incidents — including a highly publicized fainting episode at a 9/11 memorial event in New York. At the time, her campaign attributed it to pneumonia and dehydration.
The newly declassified material does not offer direct medical documentation but paints a picture of behind-the-scenes struggles, with aides allegedly working to manage both her physical wellbeing and emotional state.
Clinton, who served as First Lady, U.S. Senator, and Secretary of State before her presidential bid, has consistently dismissed claims about her health as politically motivated attacks. She has not yet commented on the latest report.
The 2020 House Intelligence Committee review was primarily aimed at assessing foreign influence in the 2016 election but its release has also shed light on previously undisclosed allegations about key political figures — with Clinton’s reported health issues now drawing renewed attention.
