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The U.S. State Department, under both presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton and current Secretary of State John Kerry, has continued a policy of outsourcing the preparation and acceptance of U.S. visa forms by outside contractors.

In fact, the U.S. embassy in Islamabad referenced on its website a “new system” operating worldwide that handles visa applications.

Accused San Bernardino Islamic State terrorist Tashfeen Malik was approved for a K-1 fiance visa by the U.S. embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan even though she had a history of involvement with radical jihadist Salafist groups in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia and jihadist-oriented social media sites.

Malik obtained her K-1 visa after she became engaged to U.S. citizen and fellow accused terrorist killer Syed Rizwan Farook. Malik and Farook died during a shootout with police after they shot up a San Bernardino County health facility’s Christmas party, killing 14 people.

The corporate media is reporting that Malik passed three background checks conducted by the U.S. visa office at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad.

However, what the State Department is not saying is that foreign nationals, including Pakistani nationals at U.S. visa offices in Islamabad and Karachi, are integrated into the visa application process. Pakistani nationals who are both foreign service nationals (FSNs — embassy and consular employees who are citizens of the host country) and outside contractors who, among other tasks, collect visa application fees.

It is also noteworthy that after WMR posted information discovered on the U.S. Islamabad embassy website about the involvement of contractors at U.S. diplomatic missions in Pakistan, the State Department quickly scrubbed the information faster than it deleted emails from Mrs. Clinton’s private email server.