List of whistleblowers

Columns: Year | Name | Organization | Action
1963 | John Paul Vann | United States Army | American colonel , who , during the Vietnam War , reported to his superiors that American policy and tactics were seriously flawed , and later went to the media with his concerns . Vann was asked to resign his commission , did so , but later returned to Vietnam | 1965 | Meier 19 [ de ] | Swiss Police | 1966 | Peter Buxtun | United States Public Health Service | Exposed the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment | 1967 | John White | United States Navy | U.S. Navy Lieutenant Jg , White wrote this letter to the editor of the New Haven ( Conn. ) Register . He asserted that U.S. President Lyndon Johnson lied to Congress about faulty sonar reports used to justify the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution . White continued his whistleblowing activities by appearing in the 1968 documentary In the Year of the Pig . In 2014 , he published his post-mortem entitled The Gulf of Tonkin Events : Fifty Years Later ( A Footnote to the History of the Vietnam War ) | 1971 | Daniel Ellsberg | United States State Department | Ellsberg was a former RAND Corp. military analyst who , along with Anthony Russo , leaked the Pentagon Papers , a secret account of the Vietnam War to The New York Times . The Pentagon Papers revealed endemic practices of deception by previous administrations , and contributed to the erosion of public support for the war . The release triggered a legal case concerning government efforts to prevent the publication of classified information that was heard by the U.S. Supreme Court ( New York Times Co. v. United States ( 403 U.S. 713 ) ) . Ellsberg himself was the subject of retaliation by the Nixon Administration | 1971 | Frank Serpico | New York Police Department | Former New York City police officer who reported several of his fellow officers for bribery and related charges in front of the Knapp Commission probing police corruption in the NYPD . Serpico was the first police officer in the history of the NYPD to step forward to report and subsequently testify openly about widespread , systemic corruption payoffs amounting to millions of dollars . The 1973 film Serpico is an account of his story | 1971 | Perry Fellwock | National Security Agency | Former NSA analyst who revealed the existence of the NSA and its worldwide covert surveillance network in Ramparts magazine in 1971 . At the time , the NSA was an ultra secretive scarcely known organization . Because of the Fellwock revelations , the U.S. Senate Church Committee introduced successful legislation to stop NSA spying on American citizens . Fellwock was motivated by Daniel Ellsberg 's release of the Pentagon Papers | 1971 | Vladimir Bukovsky | Soviet abuse of psychiatry | In the Soviet Union , during the leadership of general secretary Leonid Brezhnev , psychiatry was used as a tool to eliminate political dissidents . In 1971 , Vladimir Bukovsky smuggled to the West a file of 150 pages documenting the political abuse of psychiatry , which he sent to The Times . The documents were photocopies of forensic reports on prominent Soviet dissidents . In January 1972 , Bukovsky was convicted of spreading anti-Soviet propaganda under Criminal Code , mainly on the ground that he had , with anti-Soviet intention , circulated false reports about political dissenters confined in mental hospitals . Political abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union was denounced in the course of the Congresses of the World Psychiatric Association in Mexico City ( 1971 ) , Hawaii ( 1977 ) , Vienna ( 1983 ) and Athens ( 1989 )

Example questions:
Who is the 1960s whistleblower of the organization that has no law enforcement function ? | What is the organization of the 1960s whistleblower who died in a helicopter crash ? | What is the organization of the 1960s whistleblower who died on November 13 , 1974 ? | What is the year of the 1960s whistleblower whose organization is the largest employer in the world ?

Answers:
Frank Snepp | United States Army | Kerr-McGee | 1973