Hoping to quell the controversy over e-mails missing from her private account, the former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Wednesday released twenty thousand spam e-mails she received from Old Navy. In an effort to be transparent, I have gone above and beyond what is required of me by law and released every last e-mail I received from this retailer, she told reporters. Now I think we can all consider this case closed. The e-mails reveal an extensive one-way correspondence between Clinton and Old Navy, as the retailer sometimes contacted her up to a dozen times in a single day to inform her of sales and other offers. This is one of the main reasons I set up a private e-mail account, she said. I did not want spam from Old Navy clogging up the State Department servers. But if the former Secretary of State thought that she could end the controversy swirling around her e-mail account by releasing the Old Navy spam, she may have miscalculated. Representative Trey Gowdy, the Republican chairman of the House Benghazi select committee, questioned why Clinton would let twenty thousand spam e-mails from Old Navy accumulate rather than simply unsubscribe. It doesnt pass the smell test, he said. Responding to that allegation, Clinton said, I want the American people to know that, on multiple occasions, I tried to unsubscribe from Old Navy, and my requests were ignored. The most frustrating part of this whole affair is that Ive never even bought anything from Old Navy. 