Starwatcher162536
11-04-2009, 03:00 PM
Well, I thought it was interesting at least.
http://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/opus1714/Estimating_drug_harms.pdf
Apparently the guy was fired for authoring some reports/magazine articles that criticized UK's current drug policies.
Which got me thinking, there are laws that protect corporate whistle-blowers, so why are there not laws that protect government whistle-blowers?
If the head of the NIH were to come out and publicly denounce the proposed health-care bill, should he be able to be fired at the administration's whim?
http://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/opus1714/Estimating_drug_harms.pdf
Apparently the guy was fired for authoring some reports/magazine articles that criticized UK's current drug policies.
Which got me thinking, there are laws that protect corporate whistle-blowers, so why are there not laws that protect government whistle-blowers?
If the head of the NIH were to come out and publicly denounce the proposed health-care bill, should he be able to be fired at the administration's whim?