Phil Haney’s warning to America: Did he know something that got him killed?

A little over a week before government whistleblower Phil Haney was found dead on the side of a road in California, he was heard on a conference call discussing an interfaith initiative that involved Islamic organizations working with the Vatican and the U.S. government.

One of the people on that call with Haney was Elizabeth Yore, a longtime attorney and international activist who focuses on issues involving the Vatican, Islam and global child abuse.

“I was on this conference call with a group that included Phil, talking about the Abrahamic Faiths Initiative and Pope Francis,” Yore told me in a phone interview Friday, March 5.

The Abrahamic Faiths Initiative was announced Jan. 14, 2020, a little over a month before Haney’s mysterious death. It’s a project enthusiastically supported by then-Vice President Mike Pence, Ambassador to the Vatican Callista Gingrich [wife of former Congressman Newt Gingrich], Pope Francis, Mohammad Majid, who is executive imam at the All Dulles Area Muslim Society [ADAMS] Center, Jewish Rabbi David Saperstein and various evangelical leaders such as Pastor Bob Roberts of Texas. Some have described the Abrahamic Faiths Initiative as an outgrowth of the “Chrislam” movement that sprang up in the late 1990s.

After the teleconference in which Yore briefed the other participants on the newly formed Abrahamic Faiths Initiative, she received a phone call.

It was Phil Haney.

“He called me right after the meeting ended and said, ‘keep digging,'” Yore recalls.

Continue reading Phil Haney’s warning to America: Did he know something that got him killed?

One year later, death of American hero Philip Haney remains a mystery as FBI stonewalls investigation

Standing outside the Ford House Office Building within view of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., in late July 2013, Homeland Security officer Philip Haney was engaged in conversation with former Pentagon inspector general Joseph Schmitz.

“Philip,” Schmitz said, “the things you know, the things you have between your ears, people will kill you for.” [This conversation is recounted on page 164 of Haney’s book, See Something, Say Nothing: A Homeland Security Officer Exposes the Government’s Submission to Jihad]

Those words may have been prophetic.

Continue reading One year later, death of American hero Philip Haney remains a mystery as FBI stonewalls investigation

Sheriff/coroner backtracks from ‘suicide’ narrative in Phil Haney investigation

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Philip Haney was a former Homeland Security officer and co-author of the whistleblower book, See Something Say Nothing.

FBI’s insertion into the case is latest cause for concern

The Amador County Sheriff on Monday walked back his previous statements on the suspicious death of Philip Haney, a prominent whistleblower who exposed how the Obama administration blew off research data that would have helped the government prevent Islamic terror attacks on U.S. soil.

In a hasty statement issued within a few hours of the discovery of Haney’s body last Friday on the side of a state highway in rural California, the sheriff, who also doubles as the county coroner, said Haney “appeared to suffer from a single, self-inflicted gunshot wound.”

That comment planted in the minds of the mainstream media the idea that Haney killed himself. Most did not even report on the death and those that did, like Fox News, played it as a run-of-the-mill suicide.

But after a long weekend in which calls and emails flooded into the office of Sheriff Martin Ryan, and he likely read some of the many accounts of Phil’s exemplary life from conservative bloggers and journalists who knew him, the sheriff changed his tune.

Ryan must have realized this was not any ordinary man whose body turned up on the side of the road in his county, less than three miles from where he was staying in the Pinetree RV Park outside of tiny Plymouth, California.

Continue reading Sheriff/coroner backtracks from ‘suicide’ narrative in Phil Haney investigation

Suspicious death of Phil Haney, DHS whistleblower, only strengthens resolve of like-minded patriots

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Leo Hohmann with Phil Haney [right] in 2018 boarding a plane in South Dakota after testifying together at a State Senate committee hearing on refugee resettlement.
I have been getting quite a few calls, texts and emails from people asking me about the tragic death of my friend Philip Haney, whose body was found Friday morning near his vehicle not far from the RV park where he was staying in Plymouth, California. He reportedly had a single gunshot wound to the chest.

Everyone is asking the same question. Could the reports of suicide be accurate?

Continue reading Suspicious death of Phil Haney, DHS whistleblower, only strengthens resolve of like-minded patriots