Thursday, September 24, 2015

WARNING Posted: ADTW 1506, on 3 August, 2015 - Senator Johnson's Email to Field McConnell - "Pope, Blood Moon, 70th Anniversary, Code 226" - Kristine Marcy, Senator Grassley and "field" - Dismantle the FIELD Hospital in Sandy Hook - End the Retaliation on Whistleblowers - The VA IG Is a Joke - Start Holding People Accountable

ADTW 1506 was delivered to several addressees on 6 August, 2015

Senators Johnson-WI and Grassley-IA:

Your attention might save a life tomorrow. I posted a warning, ADTW 1506, on 3 August, 2015. I delivered that Threat Warning to Senator Grassley, Senator Johnson, CMC General Joseph Dunford, USMC, Milwaukee FBI, Navy Intelligence "and the internet" on 6 August, 2015.

It has 4 parts:

1) Senator Johnson's email to Field McConnell 24 September, 2015

2) "Pope, Blood Moon, 70th Anniversay, Code 226" radio show ad

3) Home page story title, full story at abeldanger.net [ *** ] In the full story see three names in the section concerning the 'marriage of USMS and CIA. Names: Kristine Marcy, Senator Grassley and "field".

4) History of Jesuits and their blood thirsty history.

I am available 24/7 until such time as the FIELD Hospital in Sandy Hook, New Jersey is dismantled.

Field McConnell
USMC 0116513
WI DoJ 65229
715 307 8222

1) Fiery Response to Reports of Whistleblower Retaliation



Chairman Johnson speaking at HSGAC hearing on improving VA accountability
 

Dear Field,

"Why is retaliation so rampant within the federal government?" Chairman Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) asked in his opening remarks at a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on improving accountability within the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

“There is nothing more corrosive to an organization than when individuals within that organization get away with mismanagement (or) retaliation and they're not held accountable,” Johnson said.

Committee members heard first-hand accounts of such wrongdoing from VA whistleblowers during an emotionally charged hearing Tuesday that ran three hours.

Sean Kirkpatrick, brother of Dr. Chris Kirkpatrick, a psychologist who committed suicide after he was fired from the Tomah VA Medical Center in 2009, was among those testifying. "It seems like the VA behaves as if it's above the law," Kirkpatrick said, thanking the committee members on behalf of his family for their work in trying to hold the VA accountable. "This committee is really the only entity out there that has taken my brother's case seriously," he said.

Brandon Coleman, Joseph Colon and Shea Wilkes also testified — all of them whistleblowers who faced retaliation at different VA medical centers. They described being shunned, isolated, defamed, alone and desperate as a result of blatant retaliation by upper-level management.

"It is a privilege to work for the VA, not a right," testified Coleman, who worked as an addiction specialist at the Phoenix VA Health Care System. "All employees, including directors, must be held accountable.

The performance of the VA Office of Inspector General (VA OIG) was described as lackluster at best by witnesses Tuesday. The office has been without a permanent inspector general since December 2013 – 631 days as of the hearing. "We could line whistleblowers up from around this country, out this door and around this building and ask about the VA OIG," Wilkes said. "The overwhelming majority would say the VA IG is a joke."

Linda Halliday, deputy inspector general of the VA OIG, blamed the size of office’s work force and its work load in her testimony. “The resources pale in comparison to VA's massive decentralized and diverse facilities and the number of employees and the amount of funding needing regular oversight," she told committee members. Representatives of the VA, the VA Inspector General and the Office of Special Counsel made up a second panel of witnesses, called to testify on policy solutions that address the issues raised by the first panel of whistleblowers. Dr. Carolyn Clancy, the chief medical officer for the VA, agreed with committee members and witnesses that the VA is taking too long to hold people accountable.

Discipline is insufficient, said Carolyn Lerner, special counsel for the Office of Special Counsel (OSC), which handles retaliation cases across the government. She testified that 35 to 40 percent of her office's entire retaliation case load comes from the VA alone.

"The VA has a real cultural problem on its hands when it comes to whistleblower retaliation," Johnson said afterward. "The most troubling aspect being that in the end, it's the veterans who ultimately suffer when the courageous employees who expose wrongdoing are punished. This hearing highlighted the urgent need for a permanent watchdog in order to establish accountability on the part of all VA employees."

The chairman's opening statement can be found here.

The full hearing video can be seen here.

Pope, Blood Moon, 70th Anniv, Code 226 by Cloud Centric (C2) Crime Scene Investigation  


Thank you for taking the time to contact the Judiciary Committee's Republican Oversight and Investigations staff. Your email has been received and will be reviewed. If you are a constituent of Senator Grassley's from Iowa, please also send a copy of your message to the personal office at the following link to ensure that you receive a reply:
http://www.grassley.senate.gov/constituents/questions-and-comments

Unfortunately, if you are not a constituent, you may not receive an individual response due to the high volume of emails from around the country and the office’s limited resources. You may wish to consider contacting your home state senators:
 http://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm?OrderBy=state&Sort=ASC

We will contact you if further information is needed to inquire into the issues you have raised.

Although we cannot pursue every allegation that we receive, that does not mean your concerns may not have merit. You should consider reporting waste, fraud, abuse, or mismanagement elsewhere as well, if you have not already done so. Confidential, protected whistleblower disclosures can also be made to:
· the Office of Special Counsel (https://osc.gov/pages/file-complaint.aspx)

· the Office of the Inspector General for the Department of Justice (http://www.justice.gov/oig/hotline/), or

· the office of inspector general at another relevant agency (https://www.ignet.gov/contact-us).
If you report your concerns to one of these agencies, please let us know so that we can ensure that the agency treats it appropriately. Should you have additional information to provide, please do not hesitate to forward it to us at this email address. All disclosures are treated as protected, and none of the information will be used without consulting with you first.

Thank you.

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