Thread: George Soros funds movements to disrupt communities

Disruption at home and abroad — follow the money: Part 1

How is it that highly organized protests against President Trump keep popping up across the country?

Follow the money.

Why is it that the traditional definition of marriage was suddenly discarded after years of citizens voting for it to be preserved?

Follow the money.

How are illegal immigrants organized so quickly and young voters corralled overnight to demand open borders? Where did the saturation of transgender and pansexual ideology come from? How is it possible that Black Lives Matter seems to be everywhere? Or that the call for pot legalization is sweeping the nation? Or that there is an international movement for globalization simultaneously occurring in countries around the world?

Follow the money — the George Soros money through his Open Society Foundation.

George Soros funds movements to disrupt communities ...

soros ran obama's white house - money talks and bs walks.

KARMA IS CALLING FOR GEORGE SOROS...I HOPE SOONER THAN LATER

George Soros funds movements to disrupt communities

Of course he is. He's a troublemaker, like his buddy Luiz Gutierrez.

George Soros Hates Trump and Bitcoin. Why?

Ivan Danilov

In his recent speech at Davos, the infamous billionaire George Soros lashed out at Donald Trump and Bitcoin. Maybe, he hates them both because Bitcoin is the “Donald Trump of currencies.”

Although the annual World Economic Forum at Davos is almost universally considered a snoozefest for the world's wealthy elite, it does have some public utility. For instance, it is useful to know what trends and which people are deemed to be dangerous by the global financial and political elite.

Surprisingly, the globalists who gather at Davos are often quite candid about their fears and their hate towards politicians, who refuse to implement their political and economic agenda. George Soros, whose name is synonymous with globalism, spoke at length about his likes, dislikes and fears. Let's have a look inside the mind of the influential American oligarch.

Unsurprisingly, Soros really dislikes Donald Trump and wants to see him gone from the Oval Office. The Hungarian-born oligarch is smart enough to hide his reasons behind a humanitarian mask. “I consider the Trump administration a danger to the world,” the billionaire said in a speech at Davos, quoted by Bloomberg. He also hinted at a possible Trump impeachment when he said: “But I regard it as a purely temporary phenomenon that will disappear in 2020, or even sooner.”

There is an often-quoted adage, "When the facts change, I change my mind". This saying is attributed to John Maynard Keynes, the father of Keynesianism, arguably the most influential economic theory of the ХХ century, so, George Soros should be familiar with it.

However, it seems that no amount of facts can convince the billionaire investor and political activist that his dismissive attitude toward Trump is wrong. Someone who won the US presidential race, despite the best efforts of the American political establishment, can't be considered a "temporary phenomenon", because he clearly isn't. Trump is not a bigger threat to the world, if compared to any other US politician, who ran for presidency in 2016, but he clearly is a danger to the globalist elite, that voices its concerns and anger through Mr Soros.

There are three politicians continuously targeted by Soros and organizations financed by Soros: the Hungarian Prime-minister Viktor Orban, the Russian President Vladimir Putin and the US President Donald Trump. What do those three politicians have in common? All of them are status quo disruptors. All of them are populists, in the sense that they try to cater to the ideals and interests of the common people and not the global financial elite.All of them prioritize the interests of their states and nations, and none of them support the vision of a centrally-governed globalized world with nominal or non-existent borders. Russian and Hungarian authorities kicked the Soros-backed political organizations out of their respective countries, citing accusations of political meddling. In his recent interview for The Financial Times, the billionaire basically admitted that he supported at least one political coup, the one that brought Mr Saakashvili to power in Georgia.

Ironically, Soros also admits that his political puppet Saakashvili turned out to be a corrupt politician, an assessment supported by the fact that Georgian authorities have indicted Saakashvili on several counts of corruption after he lost power. Looking at Georgia, a country plagued by corruption and the consequences of a disastrous war, started by Saakashvili, it is easy to see what would have been the American future if Trump had lost to Soros' favorite candidate Hillary Clinton.

In his Davos speech, Soros criticized not only Trump but also Bitcoin, saying that Bitcoin is a financial tool used by dictators worldwide and that Bitcoin is in a bubble. “As long as you have dictatorships on the rise, you will have a different ending, because the rulers in those countries will turn to Bitcoin to build a nest egg abroad,” he said.

Bitcoin may be in a bubble and it may burst anytime, but there are numerous other financial bubbles like US stocks or US bonds, so why single out Bitcoin? A good guess would be that Bitcoin is "the Donald Trump of currencies", namely an iconoclastic, unforeseen, disruptive and uncontrollable phenomenon, that irks the likes of Soros precisely due to its decentralized and anti-establishment nature. The US billionaire, like all globalists, is a control freak and it is no wonder that from all the current financial bubbles he chose to attack Bitcoin.

It is unlikely, but Soros may be right about Bitcoin and he may be right about the end of the Trump presidency, but he is clearly wrong in regard to the underlying trends that are shaping the global financial and political landscape.

The popular demand for political leaders, who are accountable to their base and unaccountable to the globalist elite is not going anywhere. The popular demand for a currency, that belongs to its users and not to some central authority is not going anywhere. Populism is often described as a political philosophy supporting the interests of the people in their struggle against a privileged elite. Cryptocurrencies, despite their glaring flaws, are the financial expression of this philosophy.

The age of populism has begun and it will shape the future of politics and the future of finance, even if some of the populist experiments in politics and finance fail miserably. As Nassim Taleb puts it in regard to Bitcoin: "It may fail; but then it will be easily reinvented as we now know how it works". The future for all forms of populism is bright. The globalist philosophy has no future, and there is nothing George Soros can do about it.

George Soros Hates Trump and Bitcoin. Why?

Related:


George Soros Money Funneled to Tennessee Organizations

https://www.alipac.us/f12/george-sor...ations-355194/