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> Thinking he had solid proof of this, and not being politically savvy, my father presented his evidence to the other faculty who had been on the hiring committ
by areyousure 10y ago
> Thinking he had solid proof of this, and not being politically savvy, my father presented his evidence to the other faculty who had been on the hiring committee.
A few years ago, I could have used some advice from someone who is more politically savvy.
I received a tip a while ago that a then-sitting member of the United States Congress did not possess a degree listed on his website on congress.gov (and repeated elsewhere). I looked into it, and sure enough, I do not believe he received the degree in question. The congressman was not incredibly famous, but would make the news now and then. He is no longer in office.
What was the correct course of action, if I wish(ed) to stay anonymous? Tip off a reporter? Post on reddit?
- rabboRubble 10y agoSuggested courses of action to protect anonymity... 1 - Tip off reporters nationally and most importantly, locally in the Congress person's home district. 2 - Level 23 move, tip off his/her opposition in the campaign both in the primary / general. Also tip off the Congressperson's opposing party heads. Example, if the CP was a Republican tip off the local DNC and if Democrat, tip off the RNC. This is one way the Clinton's got their opposition research.