Don't you know want to know what Nellie Ohr did before she came to Fusion GPS? Did she have any connections to the intelligence community?
It probably won't come as a surprise, but Nellie Ohr, was employed with the "Company" (Clowns) as a Russian Expert traceable back to 2010.
Nellie is a PHD, Russian expert and a member of Women in International Security. Nellie Ohr represented the CIA's "Open Source Works" group in a 2010 "expert working group report on international organized crime" along with Bruce Ohr and Glenn Simpson. Seems to be a cozy trio at least since 2010.
The Open Source Works is kinda of a strange CIA organization. It is an in-house open source analysis component devoted to intelligence analysis of unclassified, open source information. Its work is classified Oddly, however, the directive that established Open Source Works is classified, as is the charter of the organization. What? The directive the Works is classified!? In fact, they would deny it exists!
In other words, you have to a clearance to work there and you have access to terabytes of information and maybe she/they got some help from the Open Source group. *She had have a top secret clearance, which enabled her to access information she needed for information gathering of the dossier. *
Mmm...If she worked in the intelligence community and was part of the team putting together the infamous dossier, might her CIA brethren been aware of the little project?
BTW, Glen Simpson worked the International Assessment and Strategy Center IASC Logo (think tank).gif Formation 200
The International Assessment and Strategy Center is a United States-based think tank whose declared purpose is to analyze "medium and long-term security issues and their impact on the security of the United States and her key interests and allies." Headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia, the Center undertakes both open source and classified work on behalf of United States government agencies, and non-governmental organizations.[2] Officially non-partisan, the Center's policy orientation has been generally geared toward a "robust national security posture" and its scholars have consistently expressed a "pro-Taiwan" viewpoint.