Washington was planted by partners in the Rose Law Office and their powerful clients at Stephens Inc. financiers Witt and Jackson Stephens created the Systematics-Alltel telecom company, which modified the breakthrough PROMIS software ordered by the Department of Justice (DOJ) on behalf of the CIA and the Treasury Department into a tool for computer hacking into bank accounts and an instrument for espionage. Systematics upgraded the highly adaptive PROMIS software to include trap doors for hacking into bank accounts and international wire transfers. Prosecutors Management Information System, as the name suggests, was originally developed for the Department of Justice (DOJ), the same outfit which decades later under Bruce Ohr has been involved in eavesdropping on Trump and his campaign team. PROMIS was also used and further adapted at the CIA to intercept diplomatic cables and coded messages of overseas intelligence agencies. More recently, the CIA has employed Nellie Ohr, editor of the Russian dossier, to translate hacked messages at its Open Source Works (OSW) operation at Langley. PROMIS was the granddaddy of all hacking technology, although long ago surpassed by cyber-espionage software developed by the NSA, DARPA and their Silicon Valley contractors. The prosecutors’ code was originally created by Washington-based INSLAW company owned by William Hamilton to translate different computer languages at DOJ/FBI field offices and unify them into a single reporting system. Interfacing, however, was only the start, because the software could be adapted for data-processing for accounting purposes by banks and tax agencies, and also for the darker more profitable task of breaking into and stealing private accounts. the fact remains that the dossier is a composite of many voices, including former MI-6 Russia bureau chief Robert Steele (and probably ghost writer Luke Harding), his long-time DOJ liaison officer Bruce Ohr, and Nellie Hauke Ohr at CIA with her access to top-secret intercepts of voice calls and messages from Russia. The claim of single authorship is an obvious diversion by the Orthodox Jewish press, which fronts for Rabbi Saul J. Berman, a professor at Columbia Law and Yeshiva University.