If Hillary Clinton had an enemies list, it would probably include Roger Stone, Pepe the frog, Juanita Broaddrick, and the 'Bernie or Bust' millennials. However, no one would be more reviled by Hillary than Wikileaks founder Julian Assange.

Over the last year, Assange has released classified information about Clinton and her allies that has caused nothing but havoc for her campaign. This isn't the first time, however, that Wikileaks has created headaches for government officials.

Back in 2010, the Obama Administration had had enough with the free speech advocate after Assange planned to release confidential cables between State Department personnel and foreign assets/allies.

According to a report released on Monday, Clinton met with staffers, on the morning of November 23, 2010, to try to strategize how to deal with Assange's plan to release 250,000 secret cables, dating back to 1966.

Feeling pressure from the Obama administration, Clinton was willing to do anything to get rid of her Assange problem.

"Can't we just drone this guy?" Clinton allegedly said during the meeting.

The room bursted out in laughter, but Clinton continued to speak in a "terse manner," according to the report. She went on to say that it wouldn't be hard to hit him, "he's walking around freely."

At the time, Assange was not living in the Ecuador Embassy in London and would have been relatively easy to assassinate.

While Clinton's drone proposal was not taken seriously, another proposal floated by the State Department was to put a $10 million bounty on Assange.

Ann-Marie Slaughter, the State Department Director of Policy Planning, emailed Clinton, her chief of staff, and two aides including Huma Abedin with a memo on "nonlegal strategies" for dealing with Wikileaks.

Clinton has a long history of supporting drone strikes and targeted bombings, including the targeted killing of Anwar al-Awlaki and his son, Abdulrahaman, which she later admitted in an email might have been a "war crime".

It's always good to know that Clinton has her own solutions to dealing with political problems.