> I'm sure whistleblower protections would have been provided to anyone working there with this knowledge who chose to make it public. From the Vanity Fair pi

> I'm sure whistleblower protections would have been provided to anyone working there with this knowledge who chose to make it public. From the Vanity Fair piece which brought a lot of this house of cards into the public light, it's mentioned that the teams were hyper-segmented and the secrecy even pervaded the organization. Nobody really knew what anyone else was working on.