An aviation whistleblower is an individual within the aviation industry who brings forth information regarding illegal, unethical, or unsafe practices or issues within their organization or the industry as a whole. These individuals may be current or former employees, contractors, or other stakeholders with insider knowledge of the operations, policies, or practices within airlines, aircraft manufacturers, regulatory agencies, or related entities.Aviation whistleblowers play a crucial role in promoting safety, transparency, and accountability within the aviation sector. They may expose various concerns such as safety violations, maintenance issues, regulatory non-compliance, security breaches, environmental hazards, financial improprieties, discrimination, or other misconduct.Whistleblowers often face significant risks and challenges when speaking out, including potential retaliation, loss of employment, legal consequences, damage to their reputation, and personal hardships. However, their disclosures can lead to positive changes, such as regulatory reforms, improved safety protocols, corrective actions, accountability for wrongdoing, and ultimately, enhanced safety for passengers, crew members, and the public.To protect whistleblowers and encourage reporting, some jurisdictions have enacted whistleblower protection laws that shield individuals from retaliation and provide avenues for reporting concerns confidentially or anonymously. Additionally, various organizations, advocacy groups, and legal resources may offer support and assistance to aviation whistleblowers.Overall, aviation whistleblowers serve as critical watchdogs, helping to identify and address issues that could jeopardize the safety, integrity, and trust within the aviation industry, ultimately contributing to the improvement and sustainability of air travel worldwide.John Barnett worked for Boeing for 32 years as a quality control supervisor and in 2017, he had enough of the nonsense that he says was going on at the company, so he became a whistleblower.   Not only that, but the regulators who investigated Boeing, backed up his findings.   This past week Mr. Barnett gave his testimony under oath and was scheduled to finish that testimony a couple of days later.   That would never happen as authorities found Mr. Barnett in his hotel parking lot, dead from what they say was a self inflicted gunshot wound.So, what really happened to Mr. Barnett and is there something more behind the curtain?   Let's dive in and try to find some clarity.   (commercial at 14:12)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Boeing whistleblower John Barnett is found dead in his truck outside a South Carolina hotel just days after testifying in lawsuit against the aviation giant | Daily Mail OnlineBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.