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'''Nellie Hauke Ohr''' (b. August 9, 1962)  is the wife of former Obama Associate Deputy Attorney General [[Bruce Ohr]]. Both Ohr's have been heavily implicated in the [[Obama administration]]'s [[FISA abuse]] and [[Russiagate]] scandals.  Nellie Ohr was the original source of the malicious and false information that found its way into the ''[[Steele dossier]]'' and the Obama FBI's [[Crossfire Hurricane]] investigation that was the basis for the [[coup]] attempt against American [[democracy]] and the presidency of [[Donald J. Trump]].<ref>https://theconservativetreehouse.com/blog/2023/05/17/durham-finds-the-importance-of-nellie-ohr/</ref><ref>https://www.realclearwire.com/articles/2023/05/16/ex-doj_official_and_wife_had_bigger_roles_in_dossier_than_known_durham_report_899718.html</ref>

'''Nellie Hauke Ohr''' (b. August 9, 1962)  is the wife of former Obama Associate Deputy Attorney General [[Bruce Ohr]]. Both Ohr's have been heavily implicated in the [[Obama administration]]'s [[FISA abuse]] and [[Russiagate]] scandals.  Nellie Ohr was the original source of the malicious and false information that found its way into the ''[[Steele dossier]]'' and the Obama FBI's [[Crossfire Hurricane]] investigation that was the basis for the [[coup]] attempt against American [[democracy]] and the presidency of [[Donald J. Trump]].<ref>https://theconservativetreehouse.com/blog/2023/05/17/durham-finds-the-importance-of-nellie-ohr/</ref><ref>https://www.realclearwire.com/articles/2023/05/16/ex-doj_official_and_wife_had_bigger_roles_in_dossier_than_known_durham_report_899718.html</ref>

In the following months, FBI contractor access (FusionGPS) accelerated with hundreds of illegal FISA searches of upstream and downstream information on American citizens performed. [[NSA Dir. Mike Rogers]] discovered the FBI and its contractors misuse of the [[NSA]] electronic monitoring systems, and ordered a compliance audit. The audit reported back to Dir. Rogers on the violations of American citizens' [[Fourth Amendment]] rights, and Dir. Rogers cut off the FBI contractors' access.-->  

In the following months, FBI contractor access (FusionGPS) accelerated with hundreds of illegal FISA searches of upstream and downstream information on American citizens performed. [[NSA Dir. Mike Rogers]] discovered the FBI and its contractors misuse of the [[NSA]] electronic monitoring systems, and ordered a compliance audit. The audit reported back to Dir. Rogers on the violations of American citizens' [[Fourth Amendment]] rights, and Dir. Rogers cut off the FBI contractors' access.-->  

 

After being hired by the Clinton campaign in April 2016 and shut out from access by the FISA Compliance Audit, FusionGPS and the DOJ needed a work around for continued access to FISA information. Nellie could use Bruce's high level DOJ-NSD access to continue gathering FISA-702 data. Nellie and Bruce Ohr and Simpson collaborated on other projects in the past.<ref>[https://t.co/u5HPgJwvWd Expert Working Group Report on International Organized Crime, John T. Picarelli, Discussion Paper Document No.: 230846, National Institute of Justice, June 2010, p. 30 PDF. Published by the United States Dept. of Justice.]</ref>

After being hired by the Clinton campaign in April 2016 and shut out from access by the FISA Compliance Audit, FusionGPS and the DOJ needed a work around for continued access to FISA information. Nellie could use Bruce's high level DOJ-NSD access to continue gathering FISA-702 data. Nellie and Bruce Ohr and Simpson collaborated on other projects in the past.<ref>[https://t.co/u5HPgJwvWd Expert Working Group Report on International Organized Crime, John T. Picarelli, Discussion Paper Document No.: 230846, National Institute of Justice, June 2010, p. 30 PDF. Published by the United States Dept. of Justice.]</ref>

Nellie Ohr's Ph.D. thesis is titled ''“Collective farms and Russian peasant society, 1933-1937: the stabilization of the kolkhoz order”''.  Ohr is a [[holodomor|Ukrainian holocaust denier]].<ref>https://spectator.org/nellie-ohr-woman-in-the-middle</ref>

Nellie Ohr's Ph.D. thesis is titled ''“Collective farms and Russian peasant society, 1933-1937: the stabilization of the kolkhoz order”''.  Ohr is a [[holodomor|Ukrainian holocaust denier]].<ref>https://spectator.org/nellie-ohr-woman-in-the-middle</ref>

According the ''The American Spectator'': {{quotebox|“Kolkhoz” order means “collective farm” order, so Ohr’s subtitle refers to the “stabilization” of the collective farm order. The phrasing alone is suggestive of some silverish lining after the [[holodomor|six million or more people were killed]] by [[Stalin]]’s state-created famine, mass deportations, and general war of “de-kulakization.”<br>In the introduction to her 418-page paper, Ohr sets forth her main arguments, citing many of “revisionism’s” leading figures — J. Arch Getty, Roberta Manning, Gabor Rittersporn, Sheila Fitzpatrick.<br>Speaking “revisionist” lingo, Nellie Ohr turns the millions killed by Stalin into “excesses,” which, in Ohr’s words, “sometimes represented desperate measures taken by a government that had little real control over the country.” (Poor Stalin.) She depicts purges as representing “to some degree a center-periphery conflict in which the ‘state-building’ central government tried to bring headstrong local satraps under control.”<br>Here, in full context, are the “revisionist” trends she says her thesis will “corroborate”:<br><br>''Recently, Western historians [i.e., "revisionists”] have been using materials from the Smolensk archive to back up their arguments that power flowed not only from the top down but also from the bottom up to some degree; that excesses [i.e. state sponsored mass murder] sometimes represented desperate measures taken by a government that had little real control over the country; that policies such as dekulakization and the purges of the later 1930s had some social constituency among aggrieved groups of poorer peasants; and that the purges represented to some degree a center-periphery conflict in which the ‘state-building’ central government tried to bring headstrong local satraps under control.''<ref>[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/34345397_Collective_farms_and_Russian_peasant_society_1933-1937_the_stabilization_of_the_Kolkhoz_order]</ref>

According the ''The American Spectator'':  

{{quotebox|“Kolkhoz” order means “collective farm” order, so Ohr’s subtitle refers to the “stabilization” of the collective farm order. The phrasing alone is suggestive of some silverish lining after the [[holodomor|six million or more people were killed]] by [[Stalin]]’s state-created famine, mass deportations, and general war of “de-kulakization.”<br>In the introduction to her 418-page paper, Ohr sets forth her main arguments, citing many of “revisionism’s” leading figures — J. Arch Getty, Roberta Manning, Gabor Rittersporn, Sheila Fitzpatrick.<br>Speaking “revisionist” lingo, Nellie Ohr turns the millions killed by Stalin into “excesses,” which, in Ohr’s words, “sometimes represented desperate measures taken by a government that had little real control over the country.” (Poor Stalin.) She depicts purges as representing “to some degree a center-periphery conflict in which the ‘state-building’ central government tried to bring headstrong local satraps under control.”<br>Here, in full context, are the “revisionist” trends she says her thesis will “corroborate”:<br><br>''Recently, Western historians [i.e., "revisionists”] have been using materials from the Smolensk archive to back up their arguments that power flowed not only from the top down but also from the bottom up to some degree; that excesses [i.e. state sponsored mass murder] sometimes represented desperate measures taken by a government that had little real control over the country; that policies such as dekulakization and the purges of the later 1930s had some social constituency among aggrieved groups of poorer peasants; and that the purges represented to some degree a center-periphery conflict in which the ‘state-building’ central government tried to bring headstrong local satraps under control.''<ref>[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/34345397_Collective_farms_and_Russian_peasant_society_1933-1937_the_stabilization_of_the_Kolkhoz_order]</ref>

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