On this episode of the whistleblower, John Kiriakou speaks with whistleblower and former Swiss banker Pascal Najadi. They discuss what triggered his whistleblowing and his many outlets as a whistleblower including films and twitter, which continually got him banned before Elon Musk. Plus, they talk about some of his detractors.

UBS bank executives ordered some of its employees to destroy all of their computer files related to customers with offshore accounts in Switzerland. But one employee, Stephanie Gibaud, refused to destroy evidence. UBS responded by trying to fire her during the 2008 financial crisis. The French government intervened, but UBS was successful in harassing and intimidating her and in isolating her professionally. On this episode of The Whistleblowers, John Kiriakou will speak with Gibaud about her book, "The Woman Who Knew Too Much."

America has made “Nationalism” a bad word. Demonizing putting your country first, even though that is the basis of what the country was built on. The formation of groups like NATO and the WHO are leading the world down a very familiar path, possibly WWIII. China is putting themselves first and seeing their country grow. Meanwhile, Switzerland refuses to become involved in world affairs. We look at what countries are thriving as they adopt a bit of nationalism.Scottie Nell Hughes is joined by Robert Ross, professor of political science at Boston College, as well as Richard Wolff, professor emeritus of economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst to discuss on this episode of the 360 View.

The American administration has passed a 40 billion dollar aid package to Ukraine. Meanwhile, America is borrowing money from China to stay afloat. Also, President Biden is planning on revoking Trump-era tariffs and sanctions on other countries to try and combat inflation. However, lowering the price of imported products makes domestic products less competitive. When should a country adopt a little bit of nationalism to save their own economy? On this episode of the 360 View Scottie Nell Hughes is joined by David Tawil, President and Co-Founder of Prochain Capital, as well as Edward Morse, farmer and professor at Creighton University.