Coomer recalled that his father, Colonel William (Bill) O. Coomer, was at times very distant(working 70 hours a week for periods of time). 2  Bill Coomer (79) prior to retirement worked as ahigh-ranking official in the military as an acquisition manager for the Office of the Deputy Chief ofStaff for Research, Development, and Acquisition, and head of the Bradley Program and the  Armament Enhancement Initiative. 3   4  Prior to this he had been the ‘A Troop’ Commander (3/4Cavalry, 1967-68) in Vietnam. 5  His mother, Carol Ann Coomer (78) worked full-time in real estate. 6 They were based at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania at least in the late 1960’s and Virginia – Eric waspossibly born in Pennsylvania and raised there and/or Virgi

Eric David Coomer (resides: Salida, Colorado; works: Denver, Colorado) was born July 16, 1970 toWilliam and Carol Coomer (Toano, Virginia, formerly of Pittsfield, Massachusetts). 1

Voting Systems within 3 years there. 60   61  While he was working there Sequoia became mired inscandals and eventually filed for bankruptcy. Issues arising include “serious questions as to whether (it) could be relied upon to protect the integrity of elections”, and workers being told toignore problems so as to promote sales, being sued for infringement, and “significant security weaknesses throughout the Sequoia system”. 62  Coomer was an employee throughout theseevents and, nevertheless, he was kept on when Dominion Voting Systems acquired the companyin 2010 and they even promoted Coomer to the position of Director of Product Strategy andSecurity (was Dominion aware or

bro it gets weirderPaul Petersen operated in Arizona, Utah, Arkansas>Specifically, Springdale ARhttps://www.nwaonline.com/news/2019/oct/10/arizona-lawyer-charged-in-marshallese-a/Tyson Foods, busted for human traffickingOperates in Arkansas>Specifically, Springdale ARhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/tyson-foods-smuggling-trial-opens/Marilou Danley, Paddock's girlfriend has ties to NW Arkansas>Specifically, Springdale ARhttps://www.4029tv.com/article/nwa-family-gets-death-threats-over-connection-to-shooter/12768681and that's still not getting to the Marshall Islands and what THAT leads toThey're so fuckedit's beautiful

Constitutional Republic Government - Bill Cooper (Remastered Audio)

Bill Cooper - Dimensions in Parapsychology - 1991

SILENT WEAPONS WORLD [NWO in Review, wt Bill Cooper]

ast week, National Public Radio launched a publicity campaign against the Ferry County commissioners. Their attack was focused on the commissioners’ decision to remove a device called an Albert sensor from our county’s computer network. On Aug. 28, NPR published a piece titled “Some Republicans in Washington state cast a wary eye on an election security device”. Then, on Sept. 2, NPR published an audio story titled “This Tool Was Supposed To Detect Election Hacking. Now It’s A Misinformation Target”.

When a national media outlet complains about “misinformation,” it is trying to suppress factual information that conflicts with the official Democratic party line. This important election year, Democrats are working overtime to label anyone who has concerns about the integrity of election systems as “election deniers.” These two stories are structured to create a narrative that Commissioner Davis and the other Ferry County Commissioners are “election integrity deniers”. What’s the truth? Are the commissioners “election deniers” or sensible managers? Why is rural Ferry County, with a population of around 7,000 people, in the crosshairs of this national attack?

What’s an Albert sensor? An Albert sensor is a device that was promoted nationwide as an added level of security to help detect ransomware attacks and alert local and state officials to any network intrusions. Albert sensors were installed in many Washington counties in the 2019-2020 time frame with great encouragement from the Washington secretary of state. However, some counties refused the sensors, because there are significant restrictions written into the installation contracts. The Albert device monitors ALL county network traffic, not only election-related systems. In fact, county election processing devices are not even connected to the internet. The Albert sensor contract also required the Center for Internet Security be provided 30 days notification before any system upgrades are implemented, limiting local network flexibility to make important upgrades. Finally, the county was not allowed access to an Albert dashboard to monitor the type of data collected by CIS. The Albert sensor is a true “black box system” – a node on the county network that the county cannot control and cannot monitor.