Comments on: Whistleblower: Ex-ethics deputy denied interview for new job

By: Thomas J. Palmer

Thomas J. Palmer — Tue, 24 Jul 2012 00:45:43 +0000

Apparently the state of Georgia does not have an ethics committee. Has Georgia ever had such a committee? Is there any record that any elected official has ever been fined for behavior that brings discredit to the office for which they were elected?

Georgia state government has an embarrassing record for honesty as compared to other state governments. Any person attempting to expose corrupt practices will usually suffer extreme consequences for their actions.

Even the Ethics Committee cannot account for expenditures in their own operations using approved accounting practices.

By: Earl

Earl — Fri, 06 Jul 2012 22:42:22 +0000

Unemployment is the reward of standing up for the truth.

By: E. Denise Caldon, GA Whistleblower

E. Denise Caldon, GA Whistleblower — Fri, 15 Jun 2012 11:52:05 +0000

As a Georgia Whistleblower since January 2009, with the attorneys for the formerly named State’s Ethics Commission also the Attorney for the Defendants in my case – Attorney General Sam Olens and his staff – is very ironic. Attorney General Sam Olens filed his third “Response in Opposition” on 10 May 2012 to my third Motion in Fulton County Superior Court, which was, again, denied. The latest facts that I can legally release are now in the hands of the U. S. Attorney Yates’ Office as of 31 May 2012, who has forwarded them to the Public Corruption Division. One violation by the Defendants – the Board of Regents of the USG – negatively affects the families of USG faculty, staff and students statewide. After three years of job interviews, one of the first questions is always, “Why did you leave your job of fifteen years in the Office of the President of a USG College?” When they find out I was terminated just 9 days following my objecting in writing requests by the President of the college to cross unquestionable ethical and fiscal lines for over 3 years (all confirmed in the documents AG Sam Olens keeps sealed) I never hear back from them. I was called a “warrior” by a “source” in Atlanta a few days ago. I plan to offer my fellow “warriors” and their attorneys inside information on the corruption within our state government – including the judicial system – that our State’s Attorney General’s Office, their defendants’ attorney, may use against them as well. Including the fact that I drove to Governor Deal’s Office in Sept. 2011 and offered to give him all the facts. Gov. Deal was not interested. Caldon V BOR 2009-CV-165267, Fulton County Superior Court.

By: Craig Spinks

Craig Spinks — Fri, 15 Jun 2012 04:10:28 +0000

People who “blow the whistle” on governmental corruption are the NEW PATRIOTS.

KUDOS to these two brave citizens.

By: Shawna McKellar

Shawna McKellar — Thu, 14 Jun 2012 21:41:25 +0000

Something is Rotten in the State of Denmark…