Some were non sequiturs (stricter immigration controls — although almost all of the terrorists had valid student, tourist, or business visas); others were a bit alarming (on "Fox and Friends": under a President Trump, "we'd have a massive whistle-blower system," by which he seems to have meant a mass informant system).
Some were non sequiturs (stricter immigration controls although almost all of the terrorists had valid student, tourist, or business visas); others were a bit alarming (on "Fox and Friends": under a President Trump, "we'd have a massive whistle-blower system," by which he seems to have meant a mass informant system).
The best-known rat right now is Bradley C. Birkenfeld, who blew the whistle on massive tax evasion involving offshore accounts held by U.S. citizens at Swiss bank UBS.
Last weekend, a former Google executive blew the whistle on a massive and "immoral" tax avoidance scheme at the firm, by which it paid only £10m to HMRC in the five years to 2011, despite generating UK revenue of £11.9bn.
In Algiers, as soon as the final whistle blew, the massive crowd outside the iconic colonial post office erupted into cheers and set off fireworks until the air was blanketed in smoke.
Magnitsky had committed no crime other than blowing the whistle on a massive tax fraud scheme perpetrated by parties related to the Russian government.
In 2008, he blew the whistle on concerns that a massive technical failure might occur.
He made whistling sounds and rubbed his massive body up against the fence as he enjoyed his breakfast.
I represented one prior NSA whistle-blower who disclosed the massive surveillance program, but the public ignored him and he was threatened with arrest.
The baroque facade of the old patrician house still faces St . Marys Church, where, in the book's opening pages, "the wind whistled in the nooks around its massive GothiChurchers".
After the final whistle, Parkinson said: "I think this is massive for the city of Bradford.
