Faun
Diamond Member
- Nov 14, 2011
- 123,765
- 79,313
- Thread starter
- #1,021
It's an agency, ya fucking moron...Ate you ever not a fucking moron, fucking moron?Whistleblower laws don't protect his identity, dumbass. They only protect his job.Such embarrassing, idiotic cultist bullshit. The laws protecting his identity exist for a reason. Furthermore, the whistle blower report isn't even needed, anymore. The charges in it have all been confirmed already by the depositions on the Hill.he Democrats are afraid to have the "whistleblower" testify because they know Republican questions will further destroy his/her credibility.
Ever???
(h) The identity of any individual who makes a disclosure described in subsection (a) may not be disclosed by the Special Counsel without such individual's consent unless the Special Counsel determines that the disclosure of the individual's identity is necessary because of an imminent danger to public health or safety or imminent violation of any criminal law.
Text - S.20 - 101st Congress (1989-1990): Whistleblower Protection Act of 1989
Who's the special counsel, you fucking moron?
Did you know that saying things twice is a symptom of Dementia?
U.S. Office of Special Counsel Know Your Rights When Reporting Wrongs
Federal employees have many options on where to disclose wrongdoing, including but not limited to, making disclosures to supervisors or someone higher up in management; agency’s Inspector General (IG); OSC; or, Congress. For whistleblower disclosures involving classified national security information or other information protected from public release by law (e.g. patient privacy information), whistleblowers must use confidential channels such as an IG, OSC, or Congress in order to be protected from adverse personnel actions related to their disclosures.
OSC has jurisdiction to protect federal employees at most agencies from retaliation for filing an appeal, complaint, or grievance; helping someone else file or testifying on their behalf; cooperating with or disclosing information to the Special Counsel or an Inspector General; or, refusing to obey an unlawful order.
Federal employees have many options on where to disclose wrongdoing, including but not limited to, making disclosures to supervisors or someone higher up in management; agency’s Inspector General (IG); OSC; or, Congress. For whistleblower disclosures involving classified national security information or other information protected from public release by law (e.g. patient privacy information), whistleblowers must use confidential channels such as an IG, OSC, or Congress in order to be protected from adverse personnel actions related to their disclosures.
OSC has jurisdiction to protect federal employees at most agencies from retaliation for filing an appeal, complaint, or grievance; helping someone else file or testifying on their behalf; cooperating with or disclosing information to the Special Counsel or an Inspector General; or, refusing to obey an unlawful order.
OCS = Office of Special Counsel
IG = Inpector General
Whistleblower's can file complaints with either office, depending on your employer, with the office of Special Counsel overseeing violations extending from complaints.
Whistleblower Protection | StateOIG.gov
Can I keep my identity confidential?
Yes. Most Inspectors General have hotlines that allow employees to make confidential disclosures. Inspectors General are prohibited from disclosing an employee’s identity unless the IG determines that disclosure is unavoidable or is compelled by a court order. If you file a disclosure with OSC, your identity will not be shared outside of OSC without your consent. However, OSC may disclose your identity only if OSC determines that it is necessary because of an imminent danger to public health or safety or an imminent violation of any criminal law.
Can I keep my identity confidential?
Yes. Most Inspectors General have hotlines that allow employees to make confidential disclosures. Inspectors General are prohibited from disclosing an employee’s identity unless the IG determines that disclosure is unavoidable or is compelled by a court order. If you file a disclosure with OSC, your identity will not be shared outside of OSC without your consent. However, OSC may disclose your identity only if OSC determines that it is necessary because of an imminent danger to public health or safety or an imminent violation of any criminal law.
Are you ever not a fucking moron??