Type of Information Sent to Media Personnel

Federal agents, including Rodney Stich, had sent to the media many letters over the years reporting  corruption in government offices that was inflicting great harm upon national security and other national interests. Among the issues presented to the recipients that Stich and his group of other government agents had discovered included, for instance:

• Deep-seated culture of corruption in the government's aviation safety offices responsible for a continuing series of great airline disasters.

• Murders by FBI agents working with organized crime and Mafia figures.
   

• Withholding of ultra serious information from al Qaeda source on planned terrorist attacks that were deep-sixth so as to protect a key FBI supervisor involved in murders with Mafia mole: result-—4,000 deaths.
   

• Rampant drug smuggling by personnel associated with the CIA that was undermining national security, resulting in thousands of murders, and inflicting billions of cost upon the American taxpayers.
   

• Covert activities by people in government operations, primarily the CIA, that were undermining national security.
   

• Advance warning of pending terrorist attacks.
   

• Advance warnings of suitcase nuclear bombs being smuggled out of Russia.
   

• Rampant corruption in FBI-DOJ offices, including murders involving FBI agents.
   

• Looting of savings and loans and other financial frauds involving people associated with the CIA.

• And much more, as detailed and documented in the books related to this Internet site.

Not once was there a meaningful response. Almost every form of criminal activities described in the books written by these agents were made known to broadcast and print media personnel, and not a single one reacted, enabling the related harmful consequences to continue.

Years of preventable airline disasters, CIA drug smuggling into the United States, secret funding of Iraq during the 1980s, and many other corrupt activities were included in the reports offered to the media by a group of sophisticated government insiders. Never once did they respond, making possible great harm to America and its people. Below are a few of the letters that were sent, and more will be added as time permits.

See also index of letters for a list of other groups that were informed and chose to cover up.

Support for Serious Charges

Reliability of charges by corruption-exposing whistleblower Rodney Stich:

• His vast background experiences.

• Factors adding to credibility, and seriousness of the charges.

Effects upon Stich for attempting to halt the series of horrific consequences of the systemic corruption and systemic cover-ups:

• Criminal contempt of court charges by Department of Justice prosecutors and federal judges—aided by those that had responsibility to prevent such criminal retaliation against a former federal agent and corruption-reporting whistleblower.

• Gross human rights violations by powerful people and groups in the government of the United States.

• Other forms of harm upon the former aviation safety expert.

• Corrupt seizure of the assets that funded his exposure activities, involving dozens of federal judges and Department of Justice personnel.

Consequences if any of the charges are true:

• A sampling of the decades of consequences caused or enabled by the evidence-supported charges.

Creditability of Whistleblower And
Massive Amount of Supporting Evidence

• Rodney Stich was a former federal airline safety inspector that had been given the assignment to correct the conditions responsible for the worst series of airline disasters in the nation's history. And that numerous sources considered the charges creditable.
   

• Stich had decades of professional experience in aviation, starting in World War II as a Navy Patrol Plane Commander (PPC), that he had flown for many years in international flying as an airline captain and was qualified in many different types of airliners.
   

• Stich had become the focal point for dozens of other former government agents, providing Stich with insider information that was almost unknown anywhere else.
   

• Stich had nothing to gain by his efforts.
   

• Stich had accumulated vast amounts of evidence of corruption in the FAA, including (a) FAA documents showing the existence of corruption and the related disasters; (b) federal court filings showing his serious charges in great detail.
   

• Stich had federal documents proving a long pattern of (a) felonious cover-ups; (b) retaliation by FAA management; (c) obstruction of justice by federal judges and Justice Department personnel;; (d) documents showing multiple schemes obviously intended to block his efforts to inform the public of the major corrupt activities and the related great harm, and deaths, resulting from the corruption and cover-ups.
   

• A long series of airline disasters did occur as shown by government records, Juxtapositioned with Stich's documents showing the relationship of the crashes and deaths with the safety problems, criminal violations, and other forms of corruption.
   

• Considerable evidence already existed to show the existence of many of the criminal activities that Stich and his group had discovered.
   

• Knew that federal personnel were corruptly using government offices and government power in a continuing series of civil rights violation were being inflicted upon Stich in the various schemes to silence him. Federal law, the Civil Rights Act, provides that it is a felony for anyone who knows of civil rights violations being inflicted upon another person, if that person is capable of halting such violations and does not do so.
   

• Knew that federal personnel were corruptly using government offices and government power in a way that constituted criminal acts against a witness and former government agent.
   

• Knew that government offices were being corrupted in a manner that the acts met the legal definition of subversive.

The recipients also obviously recognized that covering up the information that was being provided to them, by not insuring that meaningful hearings were held to allow Stich and his group of other former government agents to provide evidence:

• Would enable the corrupt activities to continue, and there.
   

• Would enable the already resulting tragic consequences to continue.
   

• That they were putting the nation and its people at great risk.
   

• That they were committing crimes under the obstruction of justice statutes.

2011 Letters

Soon

2010 Letters

Soon

2008 Letters

• New York Times, letter of May 20, 2008, charging FAA misconduct and ripple effects in specific airline disasters. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Wall Street Journal, letter of May 20, 2008, charging FAA misconduct and ripple effects in specific airline disasters. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

2007 Letters

• Letter sent to Mother Jones magazine offering evidence of corruption in the Department of Justice. April 17, 2007. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

2003 Letters

• National Air Disaster Alliance, July 19, 2003. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) That same group had been advised by former federal airline safety inspector on November 4, 1998, of a series of airline disasters resulting from corruption in the government's aviation safety offices, and warned of continuing airline disasters enabled to occur by the corrupt activities. The group never responded, and by their cover-up they enabled to occur other airline disasters, including the airline hijackings of September 11, 2001.
   

• New York Sun, March 10, 2003. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) This letter and all of the following 2003 letters had attached to them a copy of a letter sent to U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist a detailed description of the corruption in certain government offices that Stich had documented, along with many of the people who corruptly attempted to prevent this information from being known to the public. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Washington City Paper, February 21, 2003.  (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• National Enquirer, February 16, 2003. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Boston Globe, February 16, 2003 (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Dallas Morning News, February 16, 2003. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

2002 Letters

• Christian Science Monitor letter of December 2, 2002. That letter referred to a number of serious threats and actual harm to national interests that former federal agent Rodney Stich had brought to their attention over the years, and how their cover-ups enabled certain great tragedies to occur. (Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• New York Times letter of December 1, 2002, relating to surface to air missiles. That letter was similar to the one sent to the Christian Science Monitor, and the deadly consequences enabled to occur by their cover-ups. (Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Wall Street Journal, December 1, 2002. That letter similar to the one sent to the New York Times on that same day. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• New York Times, September 12, 2002. That letter referred to a New York Times editorial referring to the inadequacy of investigation into the 9/11 hijackings, and referred to the New York Times cover-ups of the documented information that I had previously sent to them that enabled cover-ups of major enablers in the 3,000 deaths on 9/11. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Jersey Journal, August 28, 2002. Similar to above and sent to make a record of the almost complete culture of cover-ups by media people when the corruption in high government positions exceeds a certain level, especially when many deaths occurred. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• New York Post, August 28, 2002. Similar to above. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• The Wave, August 28, 2002. Similar to above. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Christian Science Monitor letter of February 7, 2002. One of several letters sent to the Christian Science Monitor making a record of their cover-ups that enabled to occur some of America's greatest harms. (Word) (Adobe PDF)

2001 Letters

• American Spectator letter of February 2, 2001, rejecting a prepaid ad making reference to CIA drug smuggling. (Word) (Adobe PDF)

2000 Letters

• U.S. News and World Reports letter of August 16, 2000, to senior writer Jim Morris, revealing criminal activities discovered by a group of federal agents who provided former federal agent Rodney Stich with information on corrupt and criminal activities in the three branches of government. (Word) (Adobe PDF)

1998 Letters

• National Air Disaster Alliance, November 4, 1998. That was one of several letters sent to the group that allegedly focused on conditions responsible for a continuing series of airline disasters. Despite the otherwise unavailable information from ma federal airline safety inspector, no interest was shown. In that way, the corrupt conditions responsible for prior crashes remained secret, and the conditions that would enable subsequent airline disasters−such as would occur on September 11, 2001−were allowed to continue. One of the problems with such groups is that the paid administrator is more interested in the salary than in confronting the serious problems and people responsible for what they were paid to address.   (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Accuracy in Media, Oct 13, 1998. That letter referred to the attacks upon whistleblowers, and made referenced to the corrupt misuse of government positions and power to attack the whistleblower exposing the corrupt conditions related to an ongoing series of airline disasters, among other problems. No response to the letter. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Media Watch, Klayman, Oct 13, 1998. Similar letter to that sent to Accuracy in Media. No response to the serious issues adversely affecting national interests.  (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letters From 1966-1997

• Alpha Institute, September 14, 1988. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of these earlier letters will be uploaded as time permits, and if it appears people are interested. These earlier letters reported corruption in high government p0ositions discovered by a group of government agents in the FBI, CIA, DEA, FAA, Customs; and by former drug smuggler smuggling drugs for CIA assets, and former Mafia figures.