Changes

Any information from the illegal FISA surveillance could not directly be used by the FBI because they would  have to explain how they gained it. All search queries without a warrant are [[illegal]]. The illegal search queries were funneled to [[FusionGPS]] through DOJ Deputy Attn. Gen. [[Bruce Ohr]], to his wife [[Nellie Ohr]], who worked with [[Christopher Steele]] on the ''[[Steele dossier]]''. The FBI needed to launder the intelligence product.

Any information from the illegal FISA surveillance could not directly be used by the FBI because they would  have to explain how they gained it. All search queries without a warrant are [[illegal]]. The illegal search queries were funneled to [[FusionGPS]] through DOJ Deputy Attn. Gen. [[Bruce Ohr]], to his wife [[Nellie Ohr]], who worked with [[Christopher Steele]] on the ''[[Steele dossier]]''. The FBI needed to launder the intelligence product.

Christopher Steele would be the laundry for the intelligence information pulled from the U.S. system. Steele then washed the intelligence product and repackaged it into what became known as the ''Steele dossier''. The dossier then was passed back to the FBI ‘small group’ as evidence for use in their [[counterintelligence]] operation beginning in July 2016.  

Christopher Steele was the launderer for the intelligence product pulled from the FISA system. Steele then washed the intelligence product and repackaged it into what became known as the ''Steele dossier''. The dossier then was passed back to the FBI ‘small group’ as evidence for use in their [[counterintelligence]] operation beginning in July 2016.  

Proof of this laundry process is found in a “search query” result that was actually a mistake. The faulty intelligence mistake was the travel history of Michael Cohen. The FISA search returned a Michael Cohen with the same year of birth as Trump's lawyer traveling to Prague, but it was the wrong Michael Cohen. However, that mistaken result was passed on to Christopher Steele, and it made its way into the ''Steele dossier''. Absent of a FISA search, there’s no other way Christopher Steele could identify a random “Michael Cohen” traveling to Prague. The Cohen mistake created the trail of ebidence from Christopher Steele to the FISA database, and exposed the Obama administration's illegal domestic spying.

Proof of this laundry process is found in a “search query” result that was actually a mistake. The faulty intelligence mistake was the travel history of Michael Cohen. The FISA search returned a Michael Cohen with the same year of birth as Trump's lawyer traveling to Prague, but it was the wrong Michael Cohen. However, that mistaken result was passed on to Christopher Steele, and it made its way into the ''Steele dossier''. Absent of a FISA search, there’s no other way Christopher Steele could identify a random “Michael Cohen” traveling to Prague. The Cohen mistake created the trail of ebidence from Christopher Steele to the FISA database, and exposed the Obama administration's illegal domestic spying.