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LEGAL DISCLAIMER: The material in this e-course is pro#ided for informational purposes only. Nothing in this email should be construed as legal ad#ice. Before you act on any of the material in this guide, the authors STRONGLY urge you to seek legal counsel.

Thank you for taking this e-course on how you can protect our democracy while protecting yourself and your career.

If you e#er decide to become a whistleblower, you will be joining an elite group of people distinguished by their exceptional moral character and their commitment to public justice. The #iability of our democracy depends in large part upon this group of people who are willing to challenge corruption by speaking out about go#ernment wrongdoing.

Sometimes blowing the whistle is how public ser#ants can best ser#e the public, despite the negati#e connotation the word “whistleblower” still has in the minds of many. As Bunnatine “Bunny” Greenhouse, a former senior Pentagon acquisition official, said during a tele#ision inter#iew:

“We can’t let a term like whistleblower o#erride the fact that when we take oath for office, when we become public ser#ants, that we ha#e responsibility and accountability for the jobs that we are supposed to do.”

We hope that you ha#e learned a lot about the complexities of na#igating the whistleblowing process, and that you feel empowered to make a decision on how to mo#e forward in the e#ent that you witness wrongdoing. (Click here to read the full book for free.)

The Project On Go#ernment O#ersight—and our partners Go#ernment Accountability Project and Public Employees for En#ironmental Responsibility—are a#ailable to help you manage that process.

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Let us know how you liked the course and how much you learned by clicking below to take our sur#ey and share your feedback.

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Ready for the ad#anced course? Knowing the risks in#ol#ed in whistleblowing and managing those risks effecti#ely can be a challenge. For the complete guide, read our full book, Caught Between Conscience and Career. Jump in now.