By Michael McCray (below left)
The 14th Annual Whistleblower Summit & Film Festival concluded as one of the most successful in its history, drawing record participation across five packed days of live programming in Washington, D.C., and ten days of virtual content reaching a national and global audience.
Held under the theme "America 250: Unity in the Community," this year's festival saw the community turn out in greater numbers than ever before.
Whereas past summits have typically centered on a single community, e.g., civil rights advocates, medical whistleblowers, USDA Forest Service women, or New York whistleblowers, among others, with attendance rising and falling over two- to three-year cycles, this year marked a notable departure. Each of the five days brought a full house and an entirely different audience, a testament to the summit's expanding reach and the growing coalition of communities it now serves.
"We have had an overwhelming response to the summit this year, including a wonderful reception and a festival community grew at the Morrison Clark Historic Inn & Restaurant (summit host hotel)," said Festival Director Marcel Reid, shown below. "Everyone came together to support the summit this year form guardianship advocates, to civil rights organizations like the NAACP, the Divine Nine and Indian Tribes."
Guardianship abuse, financial exploitation of the vulnerable elderly, and elder abuse took center stage this year, championed by the National Association to Stop Guardianship Abuse (NASGA) and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Civil rights organizations were strongly represented as well, including members of the Divine Nine (D9) -- among them Alpha Phi Alpha -- alongside the NAACP.
Nathan Taylor, a cybersecurity professional with the non-partisan, non-profit Election Truth Alliance (ETA), shared on the most recent edition of the District Insiders podcast his analysis of recent and forthcoming U.S. elections security issues.
District Insider hosts Andrew Kreig and Wayne Madsen, reporters who have covered election rigging scandals for more than a decade, explored with Taylor, left, 
what the public most needs to understand about recent allegations about illegal or suspected election manipulation in U.S. elections.
Taylor’s concern is that top state elections officials from across the United States often avoid reviewing evidence of 
suspicious vote tabulation results illustrating irregularities.
A further problem, he adds, is that private contractors often obtain contracts from officials due to questionable relationships and potential lobbying and bribes, and these companies often obscure their ownership and top management. which hinders oversight of who owns the systems that count the public’s votes.
Even so, the ETA has documented significant problems with election security. Taylor points to the ETA’s recent litigation in Pennsylvania as an illustration of procedural gaps identified in a key 2024 swing state.
With the stakes rarely higher than this year’s U.S. elections, Taylor invited support via ETA’s website to join ETA’s all-volunteer efforts that include research, events and other outreach to protect local communities and democracy.
Click and watch the Nathan Taylor interview on District Insiders via one of the top-rated podcast sites below:.
Apple Podcast, Podbean, Spotify and YouTube
Epstein Justice Director Nick Bryant, a courageous investigative reporter, child abuse expert, shares his analysis of Epstein Files revelations on the most recent edition of the District Insiders podcast.
District Insider hosts Andrew Kreig and Wayne Madsen, reporters long based in Washington, DC who have also covered aspects of the Epstein scandals and their huge implications, explore with Bryant, right, what the public most needs to understand about the victims’ fight for justice and the larger implications for both Americans and others impacted globally.
“This isn't about tabloid eyebrow-raisers or scandals,” Bryant, right, and his team are saying. “This is about seeking justice for real women — alive today — who were brutally victimized by corrupt people in power. Three million documents. Daily testimonies on Capitol Hill. Constant statements from politicians, proposed bills, interviews. The information is relentless and everywhere.”
Nick Bryant helps make sense of it all by connecting the dots between the document dumps, the latest developments, and the prosecutable cases that could actually bring corrupt, powerful individuals to justice.
Click and watch the Nick Bryant interview on District Insiders via one of the top-rated podcast sites below:.
Apple Podcast, Podbean, Spotify and YouTube
Click here to join Join the Epstein Justice monthly webinar on Tuesday, March 24, 2026, at 8:00 p.m. EST
The webinar will feature Epstein survivors discussing how the FBI and Justice Department coverup has exacerbated their odysseys for justice and accountability, and the toll it's taken on them. They will also share their experience, strength and hope. So, please click on the link and join us!
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Andrew Kreig
JIP Editor
The Justice Integrity Project (JIP) researches official misconduct
Broadcast and lecture audiences can count on the Project's director to deliver blunt, entertaining and cutting-edge commentary about public affairs, with practical tips for the millions of Americans caught up in unfair litigation or regulation.
Based in Washington, DC, Andrew Kreig is an accomplished fighter for the public interest. Learn from his decades of reporting, analysis and advocacy:
• Shocking tales of recent corruption, deception and cover-up by both parties in communities ranging from small towns to world capitals; and
• Practical how-to tips for reformers on action that brings real-world results.
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