In Their Own Words Archives - Page 40 of 64

In Their Own Words — Clinton

Posted 12/7/15

-- “Fines should be more than just the cost of doing business to these [financial services] companies — they should be an effective disincentive for illegal behavior.”

Hillary Clinton, in a New York Times op-ed. Click here for more.

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In Their Own Words — Buechel

Posted 12/4/15

-- “I thought I would speak up and this would all come out. So I talked and gave interviews and said that bribes, famous bribes, made this system go. People thought I was mad.”

Swiss Parliament member Roland Buechel, who was one of the first to speak up on FIFA corruption. Click here for more.

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In Their Own Words — Renner

Posted 12/2/15

-- “I IMMEDIATELY RECOGNIZED THE IRONY OF GETTING FIRED BY THE NATIONAL WHISTLEBLOWERS CENTER.”

Richard Renner, a former lawyer for the non-profit organization, commenting on his claim that he was retaliated against for attempting to unionize employees.

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In Their Own Words — Grassley

Posted 12/1/15

-- "We all need to make sure the IRS puts out a welcome mat for whistleblowers."

Senator Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), on yesterday's report from the non-partisan Government Accountability Office finding major failings in the IRS Whistleblower Program and the need for the IRS to "step[] up its work." Click here for more.

Tagged in: In Their Own Words, IRS Whistleblower Reward Program,

In Their Own Words — FastTrain College Student

Posted 11/30/15

-- “The instruction I received was at best awful. The school was not interested in teaching students but rather interested in processing student loans for financial gains.”

Complaint from student enrolled at FastTrain College, whose owner has been convicted of theft and conspiracy. Click here for more.

Tagged in: Education Fraud, In Their Own Words,

In Their Own Words — Jones

Posted 11/25/15

-- “Injured workers were treated like livestock by doctors and hospitals who paid or accepted kickbacks and bribes in exchange for referrals.”

California Insurance Commissioner Dave Jones commenting on the recent round of criminal charges in the Justice Department’s ongoing fight against fraud in the spinal surgery industry, code-named “Operation Spinal Cap.”

Tagged in: Anti-Kickback and Stark, In Their Own Words,

In Their Own Words — New York Times Editorial

Posted 11/24/15

-- "This merger is a tax-dodging maneuver that enriches shareholders and executives while shortchanging the public and robbing the Treasury of money that would pay for a host of government programs — including education, scientific research and other services that also benefit corporations."

New York Times editorial on the proposed $160 billion deal between Pfizer and Allergan. Click here for more.

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In Their Own Words — Steinzor

Posted 11/23/15

-- “We don’t have a white-collar over-criminalization problem in this country. We have an under-criminalization problem.”

Rena I. Steinzor, Center for Progressive Reform scholar, on proposed legislation to amend federal criminal laws. Click here for more.

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In Their Own Words — Grassley

Posted 11/20/15

-- “WHISTLEBLOWERS ARE HEROES. THEY OUGHT TO BE CELEBRATED, NOT IGNORED, SIDELINED OR FIRED. WHISTLEBLOWERS WERE CRITICAL IN EXPOSING THE VA SCANDALS, AND THEY’RE CRITICAL TO FIXING WHAT’S WRONG AT THE AGENCY.”

Senator Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) commenting on the introduction of the bi-partisan VA Patient Protection Act. Click here for more.

Tagged in: Importance of Whistleblowers, In Their Own Words,

In Their Own Words — Sanders

Posted 11/18/15

-- “There are kids who smoke marijuana who have criminal records, but not CEOs of large corporations. No matter what kind of crimes and illegal activity, these guys [Wall Street CEOs] are too big to jail?”

Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders commenting on failures in past enforcement actions to prosecute individuals responsible for corporate fraud. To read the complete Rolling Stone interview, click here.

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In Their Own Words

In Their Own Words — Clinton

-- “Fines should be more than just the cost of doing business to these [financial services] companies — they should be an effective disincentive for illegal behavior.”

In Their Own Words — Buechel

-- “I thought I would speak up and this would all come out. So I talked and gave interviews and said that bribes, famous bribes, made this system go. People thought I was mad.”

In Their Own Words — Renner

-- “I IMMEDIATELY RECOGNIZED THE IRONY OF GETTING FIRED BY THE NATIONAL WHISTLEBLOWERS CENTER.”

In Their Own Words — Grassley

-- "We all need to make sure the IRS puts out a welcome mat for whistleblowers."

In Their Own Words — FastTrain College Student

-- “The instruction I received was at best awful. The school was not interested in teaching students but rather interested in processing student loans for financial gains.”

In Their Own Words — Jones

-- “Injured workers were treated like livestock by doctors and hospitals who paid or accepted kickbacks and bribes in exchange for referrals.”

In Their Own Words — New York Times Editorial

-- "This merger is a tax-dodging maneuver that enriches shareholders and executives while shortchanging the public and robbing the Treasury of money that would pay for a host of government programs — including education, scientific research and other services that also benefit corporations."

In Their Own Words — Steinzor

-- “We don’t have a white-collar over-criminalization problem in this country. We have an under-criminalization problem.”

In Their Own Words — Grassley

-- “WHISTLEBLOWERS ARE HEROES. THEY OUGHT TO BE CELEBRATED, NOT IGNORED, SIDELINED OR FIRED. WHISTLEBLOWERS WERE CRITICAL IN EXPOSING THE VA SCANDALS, AND THEY’RE CRITICAL TO FIXING WHAT’S WRONG AT THE AGENCY.”

In Their Own Words — Sanders

-- “There are kids who smoke marijuana who have criminal records, but not CEOs of large corporations. No matter what kind of crimes and illegal activity, these guys [Wall Street CEOs] are too big to jail?”

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