You have provided no evidence that anyone was asked to strip any classification markings. The emails are very ambiguous.
Only if your ignorant to how classification works, the headings are the markings "confidential, secret, top secret, TS/CNWDI, TS with SCI eligibility, etc etc etc." when in that email she said to "strip the headings and send nonsecure" she directed her aide to take a classified paper, take off the classified markings and send in via nonsecure means..... This is a felony.
Do you have evidence that all headers only contain classification markings? Clearly not.
https://www.wrc.noaa.gov/wrso/security_guide/marking.htm
Do you have evidence that the document in question had a header that contained classification markings? If so, you haven't presented it.
If I ask you to remove something, does that thing have that thing or not. The issue was the aide couldn't get the secure fax (illegal to posess outside of a scif btw), to go, she told him to take off the classification headers and send it nonsecure. The email indicates they were there to remove.
Note on the last image, the crossed out top secret is the headers.
Speculation on your part is not evidence of any crime.
I've speculated nothing. I've cited the laws, and provided evidence.
Care to point to the specific law you are referring to and explain how the action you are describing is a violation that would result in criminal charges. Minor cases of mishandling of classified information are handled administratively. When a person is no longer employed no action is taken.
I did, you can go back and review. everything I'm posting here, I've posted before.
It is illegal to intentionally remove classified items or information from their authorized place of storage. It is not a crime to receive an email that is not classified at the time but is determined to be so later. If such was the case, I could simply send you an email and report you for a violation of national security and you would have no defense.
1. True, her server which contained numerous known classified materials is an example of intentionally removing. It is a crime if you recieve classified information not to report it and take safeguards to protect it.
2. I have recieved classified materials via nonsecure channels, there is a protocol to deal with it. one way not to, is to retain in on a home built server outside of a SCIF and tell my aide to strip headings and send it as if its an unclassified document.