
“The former high-ranking National Security Agency analyst now sells iPhones. The top intelligence officer at the CIA lives in a motor home outside Yellowstone National Park and spends his days fly-fishing for trout. The FBI translator fled Washington for the West Coast. This is what life looks like for some after revealing government secrets. Blowing the whistle on wrongdoing, according to those who did it. Jeopardizing national security, according to the government. A look at the lives of a handful of those who did just that shows that they often wind up far from the stable government jobs they held. They can even wind up in the aisles of a craft store.”
Related posts:
U.S., China mutually extend visas to 10 years to boost trade, tourism
Egyptian farmer arrested for naming donkey after top general
Phoenix VA Director Given $8,500 Bonus, Rescinded After Complaints
California School District Owes $1 Billion On $100 Million Loan
NSA, Homeland Security issue ‘cease and desist’ to novelty store owner
NBC: 'Bitcoin losing shine after hitting the spotlight'
After destroying newspapers, the Internet is now poised to disrupt television
China fuels Bitcoin surge to record high
Here Is What Bitcoin Users Are Buying On Overstock.com
UK Porn Filter: Censorship Extends Beyond Pornography, But One ISP Is Fighting Back
Obama tells Russian LGBT activists he is proud of their work
Vatican Goes ‘Cash Only’ Because of Lack of Money-Laundering Controls
Trump signs U.S.-Taiwan travel bill, angering China
Former Fed officials lament taxpayers' inability to see necessity of bank bailouts
Police summoned, multiple schools locked down after man spotted carrying umbrella