Ms. Edmonds worked as a language specialist for the FBI's Washington Field Office. During her work with the bureau, she discovered and reported serious acts of security breaches, cover-ups, and intentional blocking of intelligence that had national security implications.
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Robert Ranghelli was fired from the National Funeral Home in VA for blowing the whistle on the company's mishandling of bodies. Mr. Ranghelli publicly corroborated allegations that military veterans awaiting burial at Arlington National Cemetery were stored unrefrigerated and allowed to decompose before burial.

Russell D. Tice, a former National Security Agency (NSA) employee, helped spark a national controversy in December 2005 over claims that the NSA was engaged in unlawful and unconstitutional wiretaps on American citizens. 

For over 25 years, Mr. Sanjour was among the most effective EPA whistleblowers. In Sanjour v. EPA, he challenged rules restricting EPA workers right to speak to environmental community groups.  The court ordered a nationwide injunction upholding the First Amendment right of federal employees to criticize their agencies.

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Roger Wensil was America’s first nationally recognized whistleblower at a nuclear weapons facility.  Fired by the Dupont BF Shaw Company for exposing safety violations, Mr. Wensil was reinstated by the Department of Energy, and his case sparked successful efforts to protect atomic weapon whistleblowers under federal law.

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