Difference between revisions of "Steve Bigelow"
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|description=US Air Force whistleblower who exposed [[MICC corruption]]. | |description=US Air Force whistleblower who exposed [[MICC corruption]]. | ||
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|nationality=US | |nationality=US | ||
|exposed=MICC/Corruption | |exposed=MICC/Corruption | ||
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|death_date= | |death_date= | ||
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| − | |constitutes=whistleblower | + | |constitutes=officer,whistleblower |
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| − | "'''Steve Bigelow''' served on active duty in the USAF for nearly 33 years. He was enlisted ten years; four years in Supply and six years in Procurement. After commissioning, he worked in TS/SCI programs including assignments to the [[Office of the Secretary of the Air Force]], Office of Special Projects, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Current Operations. While at the JCS/J-33, he was liaisoned to the [[National Security Office]]. He reported a procurement irregularity to the JCS and NSA IG. The incumbent contractor lost a $250 million five-year contract. In violation of regulations, he was removed from the JCS. He refused an article 15 and demanded a court-martial. Instead, he received three letters of reprimand and was threatened with removal from the Lieutenant Colonel Promotion List. After three years, he was reassigned and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. The [[US Supreme Court]] refused to hear his invasion of privacy case."<ref>http://www.nswbc.org/members_bios.htm</ref> | + | "'''Steve Bigelow''' served on active duty in the USAF for nearly 33 years. He was enlisted ten years; four years in Supply and six years in Procurement. After commissioning, he worked in TS/SCI programs including assignments to the [[Office of the Secretary of the Air Force]], Office of Special Projects, and the [[Joint Chiefs of Staff]], Current Operations. |
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| + | While at the JCS/J-33, he was liaisoned to the [[National Security Office]]. He reported a procurement irregularity to the JCS and NSA IG. The incumbent contractor lost a $250 million five-year contract. | ||
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| + | In violation of regulations, he was removed from the JCS. He refused an article 15 and demanded a court-martial. Instead, he received three letters of reprimand and was threatened with removal from the Lieutenant Colonel Promotion List. After three years, he was reassigned and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. The [[US Supreme Court]] refused to hear his invasion of privacy case."<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20080516202136/http://www.nswbc.org/members_bios.htm</ref> | ||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:30, 21 April 2022
 Steve Bigelow  (officer, whistleblower) | |
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| Nationality | US |
| Exposed | MICC/Corruption |
| Member of | National Security Whistleblowers Coalition |
US Air Force whistleblower who exposed MICC corruption. | |
"Steve Bigelow served on active duty in the USAF for nearly 33 years. He was enlisted ten years; four years in Supply and six years in Procurement. After commissioning, he worked in TS/SCI programs including assignments to the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force, Office of Special Projects, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Current Operations.
While at the JCS/J-33, he was liaisoned to the National Security Office. He reported a procurement irregularity to the JCS and NSA IG. The incumbent contractor lost a $250 million five-year contract.
In violation of regulations, he was removed from the JCS. He refused an article 15 and demanded a court-martial. Instead, he received three letters of reprimand and was threatened with removal from the Lieutenant Colonel Promotion List. After three years, he was reassigned and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. The US Supreme Court refused to hear his invasion of privacy case."[1]
