My 5 pence:
(1) I think her name is her real name
(2) Maybe
(3) No
Just my opinion after reading 2 pages from this forum:
Kristen Meghan, former US Air Force whistle-blower? | Metabunk
the clincher for me:
It was a long story involving the AF trying to cover up carcinogenic exposures. Seeing how I was the one who conducted the sampling and found this serious overexposure, I was then demonized and not allowed to share the results with employees, which is illegal. To summarize, I was threatened to be deemed "mentally unfit"
I can't be 100% sure that this was not written by someone pretending to be her, but if it is really her then the amount of grammatical errors in her writings make me extremely suspicious of her claims, as some one who struggles to express my self through writing it takes extra effort and more time for me to respond or reply to messages, but it does result in me being cautious of making errors and as most of the things I write about are not of personal significance, it makes me think that if I were in her shoes and dealing with claims about my credentials I would take even greater care to ensure that what I wrote was legible.
It may seem that I am overplaying the importance of her communication skills or that I am being harsh or unkind, however to my mind: it does not make sense that some one who was payed to gather and report scientific information would be so lacking in "grammatical awareness", especially when trying to add credence to their claims.
On a completely different note whilst pondering this issue it occurred to me that in the olden days (Pre internet) it was possible to glean some information about a person from their "Handwriting" (Graphology) it was deemed useful enough to be employed by Scotland Yard.
I wonder how this has evolved with the internet? and if as much information can be deciphered from a persons "writing style and or skills"?.