View allAll Photos Tagged WHISTLEBLOWER
The problem for the Democrats is he wasn’t a whistleblower at all after the Kansas City Chiefs Real Chiefs fans wear pink Breast cancer shirt. Dude, we don’t want Congress to pick our President. This is a stupid precedent set by Democrats and the Republicans are stupid enough to follow it… well on the bright side people can see how worthless the Federal Gov. In Washington is.. maybe we can stop sending them to do much money. Richard Weise, Are you aware that Trump told the witnesses who are loyal to him, to not answer any congressional subpoenas, and to not testify? You can’t have bosses testifying if they are told by the president to not appear. The ambassador to Ukraine is the highest-ranking member of the US Embassy in Ukraine.
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Director Larysa Kondracki and co-writer Eislis Kirwan answered audience questions at the August 2, 2011 screening of "The Whistleblower." The screening was held at the Aero Theater in Santa Monica by the KCET Cinema Series. It was hosted by movie critic Pete Hammond.
For more on 'The Whistleblower' and other films in this screening series, visit www.kcet.org/socal/cinema_series/
The recent Australian Federal Police raids on the ABC and a senior News Corp journalist have highlighted the grave threat to public interest journalism posed by the clandestine reach of new national security surveillance powers. Laws enacted by the Coalition Government, with Labor Party support, are undermining the ability of journalists to expose corruption and misconduct - and the vital role of courageous whistleblowers in exposing such scandals.
In June 2019 MPC hosted an important forum with three people at the heart of the unfolding national debate:
Richard Boyle, a former Australian Taxation Office staffer facing 161 years in prison on charges relating to the exposure of systemic abuses of power within the ATO.
Senator Rex Patrick, a key crossbencher in the new Senate. Patrick has accused the government of trying to muzzle whistleblowers and demands greater legal protection for journalists and their sources.
Adele Ferguson, a leading business journalist. Ferguson broke the ATO story and whose reporting on misconduct in the banking sector helped trigger the Hayne Royal Commission.
The forum was moderated by ABC News Breakfast presenter Michael Rowland.
The first consumer's guide for whistleblowers, The Whistleblower's Handbook: A Step-by-Step Guide to Doing What's Right and Protecting Yourself, was launched on March 1, 2011 at Busboys and Poets in Washington, D.C. The Handbook was written by Stephen Kohn, Executive Director of the National Whistleblowers Center. The event was sponsored by Busboys and Poets, Teaching for Change, the National Whistleblowers Center and the Zinn Education Project.
The standing room only audience included noted whistleblowers, attorneys, community activists, educators, NWC staff, and the author’s 85-year-old mother. National Whistleblowers Center President Michael D. Kohn welcomed the audience and introduced whistleblower Dr. Marsha Coleman-Adebayo. She spoke of the importance of the National Whistleblower Center in her own case as an EPA employee and introduced the author. Stephen Kohn spoke about the history of whistleblowing in the United States, starting with a 1777 case involving sailors on the Warren. The conclusion of The Whistleblower's Handbook: A Step-by-Step Guide to Doing What's Right and Protecting Yourself describes how the Warren sailor whistleblowers received support and protection from the newly formed U.S. government. He went on to describe contemporary cases and legislation, leaving lots of time for the many questions from the audience about the rights of volunteers for protection, the False Claims Act, Bradley Manning, the Massey mines, and more.
Teaching for Change was proud to help host this event. We will continue to promote the book at our bookstore at Busboys and Poets and on our Indiebound webstore.
Director Larysa Kondracki and co-writer Eislis Kirwan answered audience questions at the August 2, 2011 screening of "The Whistleblower." The screening was held at the Aero Theater in Santa Monica by the KCET Cinema Series. It was hosted by movie critic Pete Hammond.
For more on 'The Whistleblower' and other films in this screening series, visit www.kcet.org/socal/cinema_series/
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The recent Australian Federal Police raids on the ABC and a senior News Corp journalist have highlighted the grave threat to public interest journalism posed by the clandestine reach of new national security surveillance powers. Laws enacted by the Coalition Government, with Labor Party support, are undermining the ability of journalists to expose corruption and misconduct - and the vital role of courageous whistleblowers in exposing such scandals.
In June 2019 MPC hosted an important forum with three people at the heart of the unfolding national debate:
Richard Boyle, a former Australian Taxation Office staffer facing 161 years in prison on charges relating to the exposure of systemic abuses of power within the ATO.
Senator Rex Patrick, a key crossbencher in the new Senate. Patrick has accused the government of trying to muzzle whistleblowers and demands greater legal protection for journalists and their sources.
Adele Ferguson, a leading business journalist. Ferguson broke the ATO story and whose reporting on misconduct in the banking sector helped trigger the Hayne Royal Commission.
The forum was moderated by ABC News Breakfast presenter Michael Rowland.
Director Larysa Kondracki and co-writer Eislis Kirwan answered audience questions at the August 2, 2011 screening of "The Whistleblower." The screening was held at the Aero Theater in Santa Monica by the KCET Cinema Series. It was hosted by movie critic Pete Hammond.
For more on 'The Whistleblower' and other films in this screening series, visit www.kcet.org/socal/cinema_series/
Participants marching to the UN. Animal Rights Activists with the grassroots animal rights network Direct Action Everywhere (DxE) organized a march from Bryant Park to the UN building on October 5, 2019 to urge the leaders to pass an international resolution on a proposed Animal Bill of Rights known as "Rose's Law", demanding the “Right to Rescue” as factory farm whistleblowers face stiff legal consequences worldwide. (Photo by Erik McGregor)
The recent Australian Federal Police raids on the ABC and a senior News Corp journalist have highlighted the grave threat to public interest journalism posed by the clandestine reach of new national security surveillance powers. Laws enacted by the Coalition Government, with Labor Party support, are undermining the ability of journalists to expose corruption and misconduct - and the vital role of courageous whistleblowers in exposing such scandals.
In June 2019 MPC hosted an important forum with three people at the heart of the unfolding national debate:
Richard Boyle, a former Australian Taxation Office staffer facing 161 years in prison on charges relating to the exposure of systemic abuses of power within the ATO.
Senator Rex Patrick, a key crossbencher in the new Senate. Patrick has accused the government of trying to muzzle whistleblowers and demands greater legal protection for journalists and their sources.
Adele Ferguson, a leading business journalist. Ferguson broke the ATO story and whose reporting on misconduct in the banking sector helped trigger the Hayne Royal Commission.
The forum was moderated by ABC News Breakfast presenter Michael Rowland.
The recent Australian Federal Police raids on the ABC and a senior News Corp journalist have highlighted the grave threat to public interest journalism posed by the clandestine reach of new national security surveillance powers. Laws enacted by the Coalition Government, with Labor Party support, are undermining the ability of journalists to expose corruption and misconduct - and the vital role of courageous whistleblowers in exposing such scandals.
In June 2019 MPC hosted an important forum with three people at the heart of the unfolding national debate:
Richard Boyle, a former Australian Taxation Office staffer facing 161 years in prison on charges relating to the exposure of systemic abuses of power within the ATO.
Senator Rex Patrick, a key crossbencher in the new Senate. Patrick has accused the government of trying to muzzle whistleblowers and demands greater legal protection for journalists and their sources.
Adele Ferguson, a leading business journalist. Ferguson broke the ATO story and whose reporting on misconduct in the banking sector helped trigger the Hayne Royal Commission.
The forum was moderated by ABC News Breakfast presenter Michael Rowland.