Um…The Whistleblower We Spotlighted Wednesday Died Yesterday

Even as I write this I am hesitant to actually publish it because it is too hard to believe. But as I was perusing my Telegram feed just now, I saw a post that U.S. Army Special Operations Officer and whistleblower Scott Bennett died yesterday. The picture of course really shook me.

We just ran an article on his testimony about Ukrainian biolabs Wednesday.

READ: With Trump Looming and Missiles Fired, Let’s Revisit Hillary, Putin, and Ukraine

Here is the story:

Scott Bennett Whistleblower Death, Obituary, Danville, CA:- The passing of Scott Bennett, former U.S. Army Special Operations Officer, author, and whistleblower, has been announced with great sorrow. Bennett, who courageously exposed government corruption and military misconduct, passed away at 8:30 AM on November 21, 2024, at Kaiser Permanente in Walnut Creek, California. Known for his fearless advocacy for truth and transparency, Scott Bennett’s death marks the loss of a prominent voice in the fight for accountability and justice.

Scott Bennett, a former Second Lieutenant (2LT) in the U.S. Army Special Operations Command, gained recognition through his role as a whistleblower and author of the explosive book “Shell Game.” In this work, he detailed alleged misconduct and corruption within military and government operations, shedding light on critical issues that he felt jeopardized national security and the public’s trust. His disclosures challenged powerful institutions and sparked debate on topics ranging from military contracting to financial mismanagement.

Born with a steadfast commitment to his country and the ideals of justice, Bennett’s military career was defined by excellence and service. Despite the personal cost, he chose to blow the whistle on what he saw as serious violations of ethical and legal standards. His actions highlighted the challenges faced by whistleblowers and the sacrifices they make to bring hidden truths to light.

Bennett’s writings and speeches revealed his passion for uncovering the truth and his deep sense of duty to the American people. He believed in the power of information and the responsibility of citizens to hold their government accountable. Through interviews, public appearances, and his book, Scott reached audiences worldwide, encouraging others to question authority, seek transparency, and advocate for justice.

Beyond his professional and activist pursuits, Scott was a cherished member of his local community in Danville, California. Those who knew him personally remember him as a man of principle, determination, and courage. Despite the challenges he faced as a whistleblower, he remained steadfast in his mission and showed unwavering resilience in the face of adversity.

Bennett’s passing at Kaiser Permanente in Walnut Creek, California, has left a void in the lives of those who admired his work and shared his commitment to uncovering the truth. Tributes from friends, colleagues, and supporters are pouring in, celebrating his contributions to exposing corruption and championing transparency. Many describe him as a modern-day patriot who gave voice to the voiceless and fought tirelessly against systemic injustice.

As the news of his death spreads, those close to Scott have expressed their gratitude for the outpouring of support and condolences during this difficult time. His family has requested privacy as they grieve the loss of their beloved son, brother, and friend.

A memorial service honoring Scott Bennett’s life and work will be announced in the coming days. In the spirit of his mission, donations in his memory can be made to organizations supporting whistleblowers, transparency initiatives, or veteran advocacy groups.

Scott Bennett’s legacy will endure as a reminder of the courage it takes to speak the truth, the sacrifices involved in defending justice, and the impact one individual can have on the world. Rest in peace, Scott Bennett. Your fight for truth will not be forgotten.

This admittedly is strange for me personally. I don’t know Scott and had only known of him through my research over the last two years. But given that my underbelly had already been softened by continuing to follow up on the North Carolina/Helene tragedy, this story is hitting in a way maybe it shouldn’t.

Or maybe in a way it should. Because the information war I keep talking about is proving more and more to be exactly that–a war. And there obviously will be casualties. I don’t know if Scott was killed as a direct effect of his cause as a whistleblower, but it’s hard not to surmise.

Here is a long form interview with Scott that has a wealth of other truths, including much about our politicians and child sacrifice. I haven’t watched it all, but I’ve watched enough. Some of it is disturbing, I warn you now, but this is not new information.

Was Scott removed because he knew too much? No way to be sure, but certainly we can tip our cap to him. Requiescat in pace, Lieutenant.