George Soros’ Network Bankrolling ‘No Kings’ Protests: Repo
WASHINGTON, D.C. — As tens of thousands of demonstrators prepare to descend on the nation's capital and cities across the country this Saturday, new disclosures have revealed that the "No Kings" protest movement is being heavily bankrolled by the extensive network of billionaire investor George Soros. Financial records and grant data show that Soros-linked organizations are providing millions of dollars to the groups organizing the rallies, sparking intense scrutiny from the Trump administration and congressional Republicans.
The protests, which Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and other top Democrats plan to join, are being managed on the ground by Indivisible, a progressive organization that has received over $7.6 million from Soros’ network since its inception in 2017.
The Paper Trail: $3 Million in "Social Welfare"
Public filings and recent reports have shed light on the massive influx of cash fueling the "No Kings" movement. According to IRS records and archived grant data:
The 2023 Grant: Soros’ Open Society Action Fund issued a two-year, $3 million grant to Indivisible specifically to support "social welfare activities."
Historical Funding: Since 2017, the Open Society Foundations (OSF) have provided Indivisible with more than $7.6 million.
The Tides Connection: In 2017, Indivisible also received $350,000 from Tides Advocacy, an arm of the Tides Network which has been criticized for funding campus unrest and anti-Israel demonstrations.
“There’s considerable evidence that George Soros and his network are behind funding these rallies, which may well be riots,” Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) warned in a recent interview. Cruz has introduced the STOP FUNDERs Act, which aims to authorize the DOJ to use RICO statutes to prosecute organizations that fund violent protests.
Deepening Organizational Ties
The relationship between the Soros network and the "No Kings" organizers goes beyond simple grants. Investigators have pointed to "revolving door" leadership between the two entities:
Leah Greenberg: The executive co-director of Indivisible previously served as policy director for Tom Perriello, who later became the executive director of the Open Society Foundations from 2018 to 2023.
Global Influence: Soros’ foundations report having distributed over $32 billion globally to advance "open societies"—a mission critics call a front for radical left-wing agitation.
A spokesperson for the Open Society Foundations defended the grants to Fox News Digital, stating that they support "independent organizations that work to deepen civic engagement" and that the foundations do not "dictate or manage" how recipients operate.
“This politicized march is being organized by Soros operatives and funded by Soros money,” Sen. Cruz stated. “The Trump administration and the Republican Congress are committed to countering this network of left-wing violence.”
May you like
"TRAITOR": Top DHS Official Arrested for Leaking Sensitive Border Intel!
OMAR'S HUSBAND EXPOSED: Secret Wine Industry Stakes Linked to Foreign Cash?
Why the 2026 Midterms Could Be the End of the "Squad" Forever.
A Call for Investigation
The funding reveal has triggered immediate action from GOP lawmakers. Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA) sent a formal letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi, urging an immediate investigation into Soros-backed groups. Carter cited reports that Soros’ foundations distributed more than $80 million to organizations accused of endorsing domestic extremism.
While Indivisible’s protest guide emphasizes "peaceful" assembly, Republican leaders remain concerned about the potential for violence as the "No Kings" rallies fill the streets this weekend. For the Trump administration, the focus remains on "Law and Order" and ensuring that billionaires cannot use their wealth to incite political instability in 2026.
Former President Joe Biden Autopen Author Finally Revealed After New Emails LEAK
WASHINGTON, D.C. — In what President Donald Trump is calling one of the "single biggest political scandals in American history," a devastating new leak of internal White House emails has confirmed that former Chief of Staff Jeff Zients—not Joe Biden—authorized the robotic execution of thousands of pardons in the final hours of the previous administration. The bombshell emails prove that the autopen, an automated signature machine, was used to shield radical allies and unelected bureaucrats from facing justice under the current administration.
The documents reveal that at 10:31 p.m. on January 19, 2025, just hours before President Trump’s historic inauguration, Zients issued a final order for the robotic pen to stamp the president's name on a massive list of clemency acts. "I approve the use of the autopen for the execution of all of the following pardons," Zients wrote, effectively bypassing the physical involvement of the Commander-in-Chief.
The Protection Racket: Shielding Fauci and Milley
The primary beneficiaries of this "robotic mercy" were controversial figures the Trump administration had vowed to hold accountable. Internal logs show that the autopen finalized preemptive pardons for Dr. Anthony Fauci and General Mark Milley, both of whom have faced intense scrutiny for their roles in pandemic mandates and the catastrophic 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal.
Fauci's Immunity: The pardon ensures the "architect of mandates" escapes federal prosecution for his role in pandemic-era policies.
-
Milley's Shelter: The general, accused of undermining civilian control of the military, was protected from accountability for the 13 lives lost in Kabul.
Mass Clemency Surge: According to the Pew Research Center, the Biden administration issued 4,245 acts of clemency. Shockingly, 96% of these were granted between October 2024 and January 20, as the administration scrambled to protect its own before losing power.
“I guarantee you he knew nothing about what he was signing,” President Trump told reporters. “This was a protection racket orchestrated by a political machine that lied to the public for years.”
Bondi Drops the Hammer: A Federal Inquiry
Attorney General Pam Bondi has officially launched a full-scale federal inquiry into the use of the autopen, focusing on whether it was utilized to conceal Joe Biden’s severe mental and cognitive incapacity. The DOJ is investigating the potential unconstitutional abuse of Article II authority, arguing that the power of the presidency cannot be delegated to a machine or a Chief of Staff.
The probe will examine:
The Approval Process: Whether Biden personally reviewed any of the 4,245 clemency acts.
Cognitive Concealment: If the autopen was used specifically to maintain the illusion of a functioning president while unelected handlers made the decisions.
The 10:31 p.m. Mandate: The legal standing of Zients’ final authorization on the eve of the inauguration.
“The era of the Deep State hiding behind a robotic pen is officially over,” a White House spokesperson stated. “The American people were shielded from the truth, but true justice is finally returning.”
CONWAY TWITTY’S DAUGHTER JONI LEE EMOTIONALLY RECALLS HER FATHER’S FINAL MOMENTS
More than three decades after the passing of Conway Twitty, his daughter, Joni Lee Jenkins, continues to speak with deep emotion about the final days of the man millions knew as a country music legend—but whom she simply knew as Dad.
On June 4, 1993, Conway Twitty performed what would become the last concert of his life in Branson, Missouri. During the show, he began experiencing severe pain but pushed through the performance, determined not to disappoint his fans.
Afterward, his condition worsened rapidly.
He was rushed to a hospital, where doctors discovered he was suffering from an abdominal aortic aneurysm—a life-threatening condition that required emergency surgery.
Despite every effort to save him, Conway Twitty passed away on June 5, 1993, at the age of 59.
For his family, the loss came suddenly and without warning.
In interviews through the years, Joni Lee has recalled the shock that swept through the family. Like many fans, they never imagined that a man who had spent decades commanding stages and entertaining audiences would be gone so quickly.
What has remained with her most is not the fame, the awards, or the sold-out concerts.
It is the memory of a loving father whose family always came first.
Joni has often spoken about how Conway maintained close relationships with his children despite the demands of a remarkable career. Behind the superstar image was a father who enjoyed family gatherings, shared stories, and cherished time with his children and grandchildren.
The final hours were heartbreaking for everyone who loved him.
One day, Conway Twitty was still doing what he loved most—singing for his fans.
The next, his family was saying goodbye.
For Joni Lee, the pain of that loss never completely disappeared. Yet she has devoted much of her life to preserving her father’s legacy through musical tributes, stage productions, special projects, and public appearances that celebrate the life and career of one of country music’s greatest voices.
Today, when she speaks about Conway Twitty, her words reveal something deeper than admiration for a famous artist.
They reveal the love of a daughter who still misses her father.
And perhaps that is why her memories continue to touch so many people.
Because behind the legend known as Conway Twitty was a family man whose greatest legacy was not only the music he left behind—but the love he shared with those closest to him.
