Whistleblowers expose corruption in EPA Chemical Safety Office
Why are the various 'manager' names carefully avoided in this sort of reporting?  Many other names, including the whistleblowers, are prominently offered.  What rule is the Intercept complying with that has them bleep out (thus we known these names are known) the name of a manager in the audio and assiduously omit any manager names in the writing?Names would reveal relationships.  Doubtless these managers are former or prospective Dow employees, or related or have some other pedigree of corruption.  That's how all of this works.  Failure to name names contributes to the problem.