No Kings Day
The chaos at America’s airports can be blamed on the intransigence of Senator Chuck “U” Schumer and his refusal to compromise on congressional funding for the Department of Homeland Security. TSA agents were working without pay. Lines for security check points were out the door of major airports. Finally, President Trump signed an emergency Executive Order to pay the agents.
There’s an ongoing war to deny the crazy Islamic Iranian lunatics possession of Iran nuclear weapons. The war has driven the world’s economy into disorder. Therefore, one could assume that the timing is perfect for the progressive leftists to stage an event that contributes nothing to what’s currently important to the citizens of this Nation.
This Saturday marks the third No Kings demonstration, taking place across the country. This event is primarily an anti-Trump protest, reflecting sentiments of opposition and discontent toward the President, a kumbaya songfest for TDS sufferers. The injustices cited by organizers and participants include the deployment of federal agents in communities, actions perceived as terrorizing immigrant families without proper warrants, threats of election interference, issues with access to healthcare, concerns about the environment and education, as well as the alleged manipulation of electoral maps to suppress votes.
The vast majority of their grievances can be characterized as exaggerations or fabrications. For example, claims about detentions without warrants are dubious. These nuts want law enforcement to obtain warrants either from judges or appropriate Homeland Security officials to take illegal immigrants into custody. That is logistically impossible because there aren’t enough judges or officials to make it happen.
The latest No Kings demonstration is based in Minneapolis and will feature appearances by notable figures such as old billionaire rocker Bruce Springsteen, Senator Bernie Sanders, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, and that old fossil Hanoi Jane Fonda. The gathering is being criticized as a display more focused on spectacle than any substantive discussion of issues. The organizers are honking for open borders and amnesty for millions of illegal immigrants.
So, who pays for these radical festivities? Funding for No Kings is a significant point of interest. A group called Indivisible, whose name is drawn from the Pledge of Allegiance, is mentioned as a sponsor. However, little is publicly known about this organization. The primary financial backing is attributed to George Soros, who is reported to have contributed approximately $8 million to the No Kings protests, including current and previous events.
Other major supporters include the ACLU, once dedicated to civil rights but now nothing more than a far-left group, and of course Planned Parenthood. These organizations are involved in organizing and underwriting the demonstrations, which require substantial resources for logistics such as transportation and signage. Questions are raised about the transparency of these funding sources, with concerns that so-called “dark money” is influencing the democratic process without proper scrutiny from the media or the public.
Where does the dark money come from? Fox News Digital recently did a five-part series on Neville Roy Singham, an American citizen now residing in Shanghai with close ties to the Chinese communist government. He was identified as a long-time player in political funding for radical groups. He sold his technology company for nearly a billion bucks and over the past nine years has channeled significant funds into various nonprofit organizations dedicated to disrupting the national government. Despite his wealth and nefarious political activities, Singham remains out of reach of American authorities.
Singham has funneled substantial sums into nonprofits such as Code Pink, Breakthrough Media, Justice and Education Fund, People's Forum, People's Support Foundation, Trance, and Tri-Continental, LTD. Notably, he used Goldman Sachs as a conduit for these funds, reportedly securing tax breaks from the IRS for his activities, amounting to $300 million. Although Goldman Sachs claims to have terminated Singham’s fund, this occurred only 13 months prior. Singham’s current primary organization is the People's Forum in New York City, which distributes funds at the local level. His wife is Jodie Evans, the co-founder of Code Pink, and both have been recently seen supporting the Cuban government in Havana.
There is a call for the Justice Department to investigate these activities, which are characterized as high-level subversion of the American system. However, there is no public indication of any ongoing investigation. The general public remains largely unaware of Singham’s influence and involvement in funding political activism since the legacy media won’t bother to report this. They will never highlight the risks or lack of transparency associated with dark money in politics.
If you see protestors (TDS sufferers) on the streets this weekend with their professionally printed signs, rest assured that the majority don’t have a clue who’s backing this agenda or what the real end game is.
Perhaps it should be called “No Clue Day”.