HOW TO REPORT BRIBERY

Make your own free website about it on one of the hundreds of free website services like Facebook, Myspace, Weebly, Wix.com, etc. Web search: “free websites”.Make your own blog about it on one of the many free blogging sites. Web search: “free blog hosting services”.Send out press releases about it.Organize an event about it with Meetup.com

Write a story about it and post it on Craigslist.

Write an open letter to Congress about it and publish it everywhere. Have at least 4 smart friends help you spell-check, grammer-check and crazy-check it before you send it.

Call a reporter that has written about a similar thing, in the past, and convince them to do a story.

Sue the bad guys. It might sound crazy at first but, remember, crime is mostly illegal and the law will support you if you help the law out. Many law firms will cover all of your expenses on a “Contingency basis”, you will get free publicity for the cause and you might win some money for your community.

Find articles about that topic online and write your comments, disclosures or position about the topic in the comment section of every relevant news story about that topic that you can find. Don’t stop with the first one, you won’t make a dent until you have done at least 20 in well known publications.

Report it to at least 10 (To make sure nobody buries it) different ones of these “official” entities with a carbon copy to at least 9 others listed at the bottom of your cover letter so they know there is plenty of oversight support:

The AUDITOR GENERAL of the agency doing the bad thing.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL of your country.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL of your state.

The SENATE ETHICS COMMITTEE TIP LINE

All of THE COMMISSIONERS who run any given agency or group.

As many REPORTERS as you can email.

Your COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARDS.

WHISTLE-BLOW OR REPORT A POLITICAL CRIME – CONTACTS:

Note: Each party has their own agenda. Assess their goals before you align. To avoid flooding the individuals with
spam, we do not provide full contact information here, but details are easy for a capable party to source. To avoid
cover-ups, never report a crime incident to only one source, always cc: as many related entities as possible. If a
person listed is no longer with that organization, go to the press contact at that organizations website and
request a new contact.

You have a large number of people who will support you. The only people who try to shut-down whistle-blowers are
those who are engaged in crimes. Below, you will find a partial list of some of the people responsible for bring
about “The Age of Transparency”:

Marcel Reid, Pacifica Whistleblower Liaison

Michael McCray, ACORN 8

Zena Crenshaw-Logal, Executive Director, National Judicial Conduct & Disability Law Project

Tom Devine, Legal Director, Government Accountability Project (GAP)

Lawrence Lucas, President, USDA Coalition  of Minority Employees

Tanya Ward Jordan, Founder, Coalition for Change (C4C)

Jason Zuckerman, Partner Zuckerman Law Firm; Former Senior Counsel, for the U.S. Office of Special Counsel

Dan Meyer, Executive Director of Intelligence Community Whistleblowing and Source Protection; Office of the

Intelligence Community Inspector General.

Gloria Minott, Public Affairs Director WPFW

William “Bill” Bergman, 9/11 Whistleblower, Truth in Accounting

Zena Crenshaw-Logal, Executive Director, National Judicial Conduct & Disability Law Project

Danielle Brian, Executive Director, Project on Government Oversight (POGO)

Michael McCray, FEW/LEW

Tanya Ward Jordan, Founder, Coalition for Change (C4C)

Andrew Kreig, Executive Director, Justice Integrity Project

David Grogen, U.S. Marshal Service, Justice Department

Arthuretta Holms Martin, Coalition for Change

Paulette Taylor, Civil Rights Chair, Coalition for Change

Arlene Englehardt, Former Pacifica Executive Director

Glenn Greenwald, Journalist

Marcel Reid, Pacifica Whistleblower Liaison

Sharyl Attkisson—Former CBS Investigative Reporter

Andy Lee Roth, Director, Project Censored

Micky Huff, Director, Project Censored

Kristina Borjesson, Freelance Journalist (ABC, CBS, NBC)

Matt Tabbii, Investigative Reporter

Cathy Ball, Legislative Representative, National Treasury Employees Union

Shahid Buttar, Executive Director, Bill of Rights Defense Committee

Keith Wrightson, Worker Safety and Health Advocate, Public Citizen

Marcel Reid, ACORN 8—Race, Power and Politics

Zena Crenshaw-Logal, Exploring the Vitality of Stare Decisis in America

Editors- ProPublica Journal

Michael McCray, General Counsel, FEW/LEF

Krista Boyd, Counsel, House Oversight and Government Reform Committee

Charity Wilson, Legislative Representative, American Federation of Government Employees

Robert MacLean, U.S. Air Marshal Whistleblower

Tristan Leavitt, Investigative Counsel, Senate Judiciary Committee

Larry Criscione, NRC Whistleblower

Amanda Hitt, Director, Food Integrity Campaign

Pete Sepp, Executive Vice President, National Taxpayers Union

Zena Crenshaw-Logal, Executive Director, National Judicial Conduct & Disability Law Project

Tony Norman, Vice Chair, Pacifica Foundation

Stephen Kohn, National Whistleblower Center

Zena Crenshaw-Logal, National Judicial Conduct and Disability Law Project

Andy Shallal, Mayoral Candidate (Community Activism)

Joseph Nacchio—CEO Quest Media Former  (Corporate Responsibility)

Brad Birkenfeld—UBS Whistleblower (Frank Wills Award)

Jason Zuckerman, Partner Zuckerman Law Firm; Former Senior Counsel, for the U.S. Office of Special Counsel.

Jordan Thomas, Chairman of Whistleblower Practice, Labaton Sucharow

Eric Ben-Artzi, Deutsche Bank financial whistleblower

Lisa Donner, Executive Director, Americans for Financial Reform

Robert MacLean, landmark whistleblowing case on the WPEA

Shirine Moazed, Chief, Investigation and Prosecution Division, U.S. Office of Special Counsel (OSC)

Mick Anderson, OSC Public Servant Award Winner

Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)

Senator John Boozman (R-AR)

The Honorable Elijah Cummings (D-MD)

The Honorable Blake Farenthold (R-TX)

The Honorable Jackie Speier (D-CA)

Special Counsel Carolyn Lerner (OSC)

Patricia St. Clair, Assistant Director; Training and Outreach Division, EEOC, Office of Federal Sector

Dr. David Tharp, Veterans Administration Whistleblower

Daniel Brennin, Project on Government Oversight

Lydia Dennett, Investigator on behalf of Danielle Brian, Executive Director, Project on Government Oversight (POGO)

Paulette Taylor, Civil Rights Chair, Coalition for Change

David Grogan, U.S. Marshal Service, Justice Department

Zena Crenshaw-Logal, Executive Director, National Judicial Conduct & Disability Law Project

Organizations to carbon-copy Contact:

The FBI

The GAO

The U.S. Senate Ethics Committee

ADDITIONAL INFO: