Changes

Part of this "intellectual property" would involve a banking transaction software system based on the stolen PROMIS software. A federal bankruptcy court had ruled in 1987 that the US Justice Dept. 'stole' the PROMIS software from a small company called [[Inslaw Inc]] when the DOJ refused to pay Inslaw for it. US intelligence took the PROMIS software and added a hidden "backdoor" for monitoring banking transactions and money laundering. Systematics was the marketing firm the [[National Security Agency]] (NSA) was using to get the PROMIS software with the hidden backdoor into the hands of banks worldwide. The intellectual property that Hillary handled, and that Systematics was marketing, had been stolen from Inslaw.

Part of this "intellectual property" would involve a banking transaction software system based on the stolen PROMIS software. A federal bankruptcy court had ruled in 1987 that the US Justice Dept. 'stole' the PROMIS software from a small company called [[Inslaw Inc]] when the DOJ refused to pay Inslaw for it. US intelligence took the PROMIS software and added a hidden "backdoor" for monitoring banking transactions and money laundering. Systematics was the marketing firm the [[National Security Agency]] (NSA) was using to get the PROMIS software with the hidden backdoor into the hands of banks worldwide. The intellectual property that Hillary handled, and that Systematics was marketing, had been stolen from Inslaw.

Systematics was founded in 1968 by University of Arkansas graduate Walter Smiley, who learned of the high software costs and other difficulties faced by small banks in trying to use data processing software from his experiences working with IBM and in the banking industry. Smiley recognized a niche that could be filled for medium-sized banks in this space, and sought funding to start his own company. http://walton.uark.edu/abhf/walter-v-smiley.php Through Jon Jacoby, Smiley was introduced to the Stephens family, who agreed to invest $400,000 in Smiley and Systematics in return for 80% equity stake. http://www.stephensgroup.com/our-portfolio-partners/case-studies Jon Jacoby is the father of Mary Jacoby, wife of [[Glenn Simpson]], http://library.fora.tv/speaker/6818/Glenn_Simpson the founder and owner of FusionGPS.</ref> visited the White House. Immediately thereafter, the DNC and Clinton campaign hired Fusion GPS, who then hired [[Christopher Steele]].

Systematics was founded in 1968 by University of Arkansas graduate Walter Smiley, who learned of the high software costs and other difficulties faced by small banks in trying to use data processing software from his experiences working with IBM and in the banking industry. Smiley recognized a niche that could be filled for medium-sized banks in this space, and sought funding to start his own company. http://walton.uark.edu/abhf/walter-v-smiley.php Through Jon Jacoby, Smiley was introduced to the Stephens family, who agreed to invest $400,000 in Smiley and Systematics in return for 80% equity stake. http://www.stephensgroup.com/our-portfolio-partners/case-studies Jon Jacoby is the father of Mary Jacoby, wife of [[Glenn Simpson]], http://library.fora.tv/speaker/6818/Glenn_Simpson the founder and owner of FusionGPS.</ref> visited the White House.<ref>https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2017/12/mary-jacoby-1.jpg</ref>  Immediately thereafter, the DNC and Clinton campaign hired Fusion GPS, who then hired [[Christopher Steele]].

As FISA Judge Rosemary Collyer later wrote in her report, “many of these non-compliant queries involved the use of the same identifiers over different date ranges.” Put another way: attributes belonging to a specific individual(s) were being targeted and queried, unlawfully. The primary search target, over multiple date ranges, was Donald Trump.  There were tens-of-thousands of unauthorized search queries; and as Judge Collyer stated in her report, there is no reason to believe the 85% non compliant rate was any different from the abuse of the NSA database going back to 2012.  Judge Collyer wrote: “many of these non-compliant queries involved the use of the same identifiers over different date ranges.” The system users were searching the same phone number, email address, electronic identifier, repeatedly over different dates.  Specific persons were being tracked/monitored.  Collyer also wrote: “while the government reports it is unable to provide a reliable estimate of” these non lawful searches “since 2012, there is no apparent reason to believe the November 2015 [to] April 2016 coincided with an unusually high error rate”.  That means the 85% unlawful FISA-702(16)(17) database abuse had been happening since 2012.  There were more than 10,000 illegal FISA database queries by contractors just between November 2015 to April 2016.

As FISA Judge Rosemary Collyer later wrote in her report, “many of these non-compliant queries involved the use of the same identifiers over different date ranges.” Put another way: attributes belonging to a specific individual(s) were being targeted and queried, unlawfully. The primary search target, over multiple date ranges, was Donald Trump.  There were tens-of-thousands of unauthorized search queries; and as Judge Collyer stated in her report, there is no reason to believe the 85% non compliant rate was any different from the abuse of the NSA database going back to 2012.  Judge Collyer wrote: “many of these non-compliant queries involved the use of the same identifiers over different date ranges.” The system users were searching the same phone number, email address, electronic identifier, repeatedly over different dates.  Specific persons were being tracked/monitored.  Collyer also wrote: “while the government reports it is unable to provide a reliable estimate of” these non lawful searches “since 2012, there is no apparent reason to believe the November 2015 to April 2016 coincided with an unusually high error rate”.  That means the 85% unlawful FISA-702(16)(17) database abuse had been happening since 2012.  There were more than 10,000 illegal FISA database queries by contractors just between November 2015 to April 2016.

2012 is an important date in this database abuse because a network of specific interests is assembled that also shows up in 2016/2017: Robert Mueller was FBI director in 2012, who was selected by the FBI group to become special prosecutor in 2017.  Mueller’ [[chief-of-staff]]was [[Aaron Zebley]], who became one of the lead lawyers on the [[Mueller team]].  [[John Brennan]] who helped oust [[Gen. Petraeus]] was CIA director. [[James Clapper]] was [[DNI]].  The NSA is inside the [[Defense Dept.]] command structure. Ash Carter was [[Defense Secretary]]. Brenna Clapper, and Ash Carter tried to get Adm. Rogers fired during the [[Trump transition]] after Rogers altered President-elect Trump of the illegal spying.  And it was Brennan, Clapper and James Comey who wrote and signed-off-on the January 2017 ''Intelligence Community Assessment'' to impugn President-elect Trump as a Russian asset and then lied about the using of the ''[[Steele Dossier]]'' as evidence.

2012 is an important date in this database abuse because a network of specific interests is assembled that also shows up in 2016/2017: Robert Mueller was FBI director in 2012, who was selected by the FBI group to become special prosecutor in 2017.  Mueller’ [[chief-of-staff]]was [[Aaron Zebley]], who became one of the lead lawyers on the [[Mueller team]].  [[John Brennan]] who helped oust [[Gen. Petraeus]] was CIA director. [[James Clapper]] was [[DNI]].  The NSA is inside the [[Defense Dept.]] command structure. Ash Carter was [[Defense Secretary]]. Brenna Clapper, and Ash Carter tried to get Adm. Rogers fired during the [[Trump transition]] after Rogers altered President-elect Trump of the illegal spying.  And it was Brennan, Clapper and James Comey who wrote and signed-off-on the January 2017 ''Intelligence Community Assessment'' to impugn President-elect Trump as a Russian asset and then lied about the using of the ''[[Steele Dossier]]'' as evidence.