Robert Wright Jr.

Specifically, he worked on project Vulgar Betrayal, which allegedly implicated Yasin al-Qadi.

[1] He complained that "FBI management intentionally and repeatedly thwarted and obstructed my attempts to launch a more comprehensive investigation to identify and neutralize terrorists.

The FBI has proven for the past decade it cannot identify and prevent acts of terrorism against the United States and it's [sic] citizens at home and abroad.

[1][4] On May 6, 2009, Judge Gladys Kessler issued a ruling allowing Wright to publish his manuscript.

[5] Wright is focused on fighting the system of prepublication review and censorship of government employee writings.