Um, there were no charges filed against Hillary. There wasn't even an investigation. Have to charge someone with a crime before you can get a conviction. From the Wiki piece:
Snipets from Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillary_Rodham_cattle_futures_controversy
In 1978 and 1979,
lawyer and
First Lady of Arkansas Hillary Rodham engaged in a series of trades of
cattle futures contracts. Her initial $1,000 investment had generated nearly $100,000 when she stopped trading after ten months. In 1994, after Hillary Rodham Clinton had become
First Lady of the United States, the trading became the subject of considerable controversy regarding the likelihood of such a spectacular rate of return, possible
conflict of interest, and allegations of disguised
bribery,
[1]
Rodham had no experience in such financial instruments.
[3]
Rodham later said she had been interested in building a financial cushion for the future
[4][5] (the ill-fated
Whitewater Development Corporation would be another such effort from this time
[4]).
when Bill Clinton was Attorney General and on the verge of being elected Governor,
[1] she was guided by
James Blair, a friend, lawyer, outside counsel to
Tyson Foods, Arkansas' largest employer, and, since 1977,
[6
At one point she owed in excess of $100,000 to Refco as part of covering losses, but no
margin calls were made by Refco against her.
[5]
"I lost my nerve for gambling [and] walked away from the table $100,000 ahead."
[4]
She briefly traded
sugar futures contracts and other non-cattle commodities in October 1979, but more conservatively, through
Stephens Inc.[5][8] During this period she made about $6,500 in gains (which she failed to pay taxes on at the time, consequently later paying some $14,600 in federal and state tax penalties in the 1990s).
[8][9]
The profits made during the cattle trading first came to public light in a March 18, 1994 report by
The New York Times, which had been reviewing the Clintons' financial records for two months.
[7]
Various publications sought to analyze the likelihood of Rodham's successful results. The editor of the
Journal of Futures Markets said in April 1994, "This is like buying ice skates one day and entering the Olympics a day later. She took some extraordinary risks."
[3]
USA Today concluded in April 1994 after a four-week study that "Hillary Rodham Clinton had some special treatment while winning a small fortune in commodities."
[8]
In a Fall 1994 paper for the
Journal of Economics and Finance, economists from the
University of North Florida and
Auburn University investigated the odds of gaining a hundred-fold return in the cattle futures market during the period in question. Using a model that was stated to give the hypothetical investor the benefit of the doubt, they concluded that the odds of such a return happening were at best 1 in 31 trillion.
[14]
Bloomberg News columnist
Caroline Baum and hedge fund manager
Victor Niederhoffer published a detailed 1995 analysis in
National Review that found typical patterns and behaviors in commodities trading not met and concluded that her explanations for her results were highly implausible.
[16]
Possibilities were raised that broker actions such as
front running of trades, or a
long straddle with the winning positions thereof assigned to a favored client, had taken place.
[13][16]
These results are quite remarkable. Two-thirds of her trades showed a profit by the end of the day she made them and 80 percent were ultimately profitable. Many of her trades took place at or near the best prices of the day.
Only four explanations can account for these remarkable results. Blair may have been an exceptionally good trader. Hillary Clinton may have been exceptionally lucky. Blair may have been front-running other orders. Or Blair may have arranged to have a broker fraudulently assign trades to benefit Clinton's account.
[17]
CONCLUSION: NOW WHY WOULD BROKERS BE FALSELY ATTRIBUTING POSITIVE TRADES TO A PREFERRED CLIENT?
LIKE I SAID, HILLARY TOOK A LAUNDERED BRIBE.