Do the taxpayers pay for these lawyers?
The 2013 suit was about a complaint Irving made to his management about how rules concerning VIP visits weren’t being followed. Irving said as a result of his complaint, management called him a “troublemaker” and had him “removed from his security oversight role with regard to VIP visits,” Gilpin said in Irving’s new lawsuit.
http://www.lamonitor.com/content/lans-responds-irving-lawsuit
The 2013 suit was about a complaint Irving made to his management about how rules concerning VIP visits weren’t being followed. Irving said as a result of his complaint, management called him a “troublemaker” and had him “removed from his security oversight role with regard to VIP visits,” Gilpin said in Irving’s new lawsuit.
http://www.lamonitor.com/content/lans-responds-irving-lawsuit
Comments
Ha ha. Specifying your concerns to LANS management, Staff Relations, or the ECP, just helps them "paper the file" against you. You can't force an employee to use a contractor's "administrative remedies" if they are widely believed to be pro-management and corrupt. The July 2016 GAO report on DOE whistleblowers essentially concluded there is no safe haven to report employee concerns at DOE facilities.
September 8, 2016 at 9:06 PM
Maybe you should just take a nap.
September 9, 2016 at 8:23 AM
If she's at LLNL, she already is.