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An investigation by the NY Times revealed globalist billionaire George Soros ...

• Globalist Soros Exposed Funding Over 50 Organizati

Washington, D.C. – An investigation by a New York Times affiliate has revealed that billionaire globalist financier George Soros, who recently called Donald Trump a "would-be dictator" during an interview at Davos, and whose Open Society Foundation works to finance and forward progressive causes across the world, and is intimately connected to numerous color revolutions, the Arab Spring, and various other political uprisings across the globe, has been revealed to be connected to more than 50 of the groups that organized the nationwide "Women's Marches" that saw millions of Americans take to the streets across the country.

The march's official website says, "We stand together, recognizing that defending the most marginalized among us is defending all of us." Many people turned out to be a manifestation of that ideal, but it's important to understand the reality of what is happening on a strategic political level as an inorganic politically contrived and funded event. This, in no way, takes away from the validity of standing up for women's issues but is important to note that women are being used as pawns in a larger ideological political game that has international overtones of power politics.

These marches were largely billed as "spontaneous" and "grassroots" actions, by publications like The Guardian and Vox. However, the reality exposed by an investigation by self-described liberal feminist Asra Q. Nomani, writing for New York Times affiliate Women in the World, revealed that after studying the "funding, politics and talking points of the some 403 groups that are 'partners' of the march," contrary to the non-partisan rhetoric used in these marches, they were not really "women's march" but were rather "for women who are anti-Trump."

Nomani reveals that the "Women's Marches" were actually organized as political tools to be used to strategically forward a progressive political agenda against President Donald Trump — exposing the protests to largely be an organized, top-down driven political operation — and not an organic movement of concerned Americans taking to the streets as reported by the mainstream media.

According to Nomani's Women in the World/New York Times report:

Following the money, I poured through documents of billionaire George Soros and his Open Society philanthropy, because I wondered: What is the link between one of Hillary Clinton's largest donors and the "Women's March"?

I found out: plenty.

By my draft research, which I'm opening up for crowd-sourcing on Google Docs, Soros has funded, or has close relationships with, at least 56 of the march's "partners," including "key partners" Planned Parenthood, which opposes Trump's anti-abortion policy, and the National Resource Defense Council, which opposes Trump's environmental policies. The other Soros ties with "Women's March" organizations include the partisan MoveOn.org (which was fiercely pro-Clinton), the National Action Network (which has a former executive director lauded by Obama senior advisor Valerie Jarrett as "a leader of tomorrow" as a march co-chair and another official as "the head of logistics"). Other Soros grantees who are "partners" in the march are the American Civil Liberties Union, Center for Constitutional Rights, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch. March organizers and the organizations identified here haven't yet returned queries for comment…

Much like post-election protests, which included a sign, "Kill Trump," were not "spontaneous," as reported by some media outlets, the "Women's March" is an extension of strategic identity politics that has so fractured America today, from campuses to communities. On the left or the right, it's wrong. But, with the inauguration, we know the politics. With the march, "women" have been appropriated for a clearly anti-Trump day. When I shared my thoughts with her, my yoga studio owner said it was "sad" the march's organizers masked their politics. "I want love for everyone," she said.



 

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