Changes

Mary Jacoby, the wife of [[FusionGPS]] founder Glenn Simpson, is the daughter of Jon Jacoby who arranged the purchase of an 80% share of Systematics for the Stephens family.<ref>http://www.stephensgroup.com/our-portfolio-partners/case-studies</ref> [[Hillary Clinton]] was hired by Systematics in 1978 as their intellectual property lawyer.<ref>According to The ''American Lawyer'', July 1992: "[Hillary] Clinton also was attracted to intellectual property litigation. 'We did not have any intellectual property expertise when she joined us,' says [[Vince Foster]], who adds that Clinton got involved in this area through her work for the firm client, Systematics Inc., a company based in [[Little Rock]] that provided computer systems for financial institutions. 'She became sort of self-taught in all of this,' explains Foster. 'And you don't find a lot of intellectual property subspecialists in [[Arkansas]]. Quite frankly, the rest of us here thought of it as a foreign language.'"</ref> The intellectual property that Systematics claimed to own were pirated versions of the PROMIS software stolen from [[Inslaw, Inc.]]<ref>

Mary Jacoby, the wife of [[FusionGPS]] founder Glenn Simpson, is the daughter of Jon Jacoby who arranged the purchase of an 80% share of Systematics for the Stephens family.<ref>http://www.stephensgroup.com/our-portfolio-partners/case-studies</ref> [[Hillary Clinton]] was hired by Systematics in 1978 as their intellectual property lawyer.<ref>According to The ''American Lawyer'', July 1992: "[Hillary] Clinton also was attracted to intellectual property litigation. 'We did not have any intellectual property expertise when she joined us,' says [[Vince Foster]], who adds that Clinton got involved in this area through her work for the firm client, Systematics Inc., a company based in [[Little Rock]] that provided computer systems for financial institutions. 'She became sort of self-taught in all of this,' explains Foster. 'And you don't find a lot of intellectual property subspecialists in [[Arkansas]]. Quite frankly, the rest of us here thought of it as a foreign language.'"</ref> The intellectual property that Systematics claimed to own were pirated versions of the PROMIS software stolen from [[Inslaw, Inc.]]<ref>

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/1992/06/14/the-inslaw-file/03b0362c-81d2-40b9-ac16-bc6a8b12dd3f/</ref>  

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/1992/06/14/the-inslaw-file/03b0362c-81d2-40b9-ac16-bc6a8b12dd3f/</ref>  

[[File:Photo Collage-20180428 235136.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Simpson hired Nellie Ohr (left) and Christopher Steele (right) to construct the phony ''Clinton-Steele dossier''.  Nellie Ohr is the wife of Obama Associate Deputy Attorney General [[Bruce Ohr]]. Bruce Ohr passed the phony dossier to the FBI, which then was used to justify inititiating an investigation  of Trump associates and hoaxing the [[FISA court]] to issue surveillance warrants. The illegal evidence then was used by [[Robert Mueller]] to indict Paul Manafort.]]

[[File:Photo Collage-20180428 235136.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Simpson hired Nellie Ohr (left) and Christopher Steele (right) to construct the phony ''Clinton-Steele dossier''.  Nellie Ohr is the wife of Obama Associate Deputy Attorney General [[Bruce Ohr]]. Bruce Ohr passed the phony dossier to the FBI, which then was used to justify inititiating an investigation  of Trump associates and hoaxing the FISA court to issue surveillance warrants. The illegal evidence then was used by the [[Mueller team]] to indict Paul Manafort.]]

Systematics at the time was acting as a front for the [[NSA]], marketing the software worldwide to banks so the US [[intelligence community]] could monitor global [[money laundering]] transactions.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=mvq0BQAAQBAJ&pg=PT122&lpg=PT122&dq=Systematics+General+rose+law+firm&source=bl&ots=qCZ-m4fr4z&sig=rTWMLwutszQ389hz683u9qXuhao&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjmuITNwpzcAhUIJXwKHYxkAOgQ6AEwCHoECAQQAQ#v=onepage&q=Systematics%20General%20rose%20law%20firm&f=false The Oil Card: Global Economic Warfare in the 21st Century], James R. Norman, Trine Day, 2008.</ref>

Systematics at the time was acting as a front for the [[NSA]], marketing the software worldwide to banks so the US [[intelligence community]] could monitor global [[money laundering]] transactions.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=mvq0BQAAQBAJ&pg=PT122&lpg=PT122&dq=Systematics+General+rose+law+firm&source=bl&ots=qCZ-m4fr4z&sig=rTWMLwutszQ389hz683u9qXuhao&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjmuITNwpzcAhUIJXwKHYxkAOgQ6AEwCHoECAQQAQ#v=onepage&q=Systematics%20General%20rose%20law%20firm&f=false The Oil Card: Global Economic Warfare in the 21st Century], James R. Norman, Trine Day, 2008.</ref>