9 chapters across the catalog
Mo identifies Florida prosecutor Aramis Ayala as a "Soros Sister" who received $1.3 million from George Soros-linked groups. Ayala famously refused to pursue the death penalty in a high-profile murder case involving a police officer. Mo highlights Ayala's recent tweets supporting Disney workers and the "Say Gay" movement, linking her "Open Society" agenda to the current cultural conflict in Florida.
Adam Curry and Mo Fax open episode 78 from Texas and Northern Virginia, noting the chaotic state of current global events. The hosts introduce the primary theme of the episode, focusing on George Soros and the concept of an "open society." They argue that Soros represents a specific mindset among elites who seek to restructure society through intentional conflict and chaos.
Emily Tamkin, author of "The Influence of Soros," discusses how Soros has spent billions to foster "open societies" and support Democratic candidates. The hosts argue that this agenda is not a conspiracy but a publicly stated goal aimed at financial and social restructuring. They discuss the tension between national sovereignty and the internationalist vision promoted by the Open Society Foundations.
A clip from the Open Society Foundations discusses implicit bias and how media-primed stereotypes trigger "fight-or-flight" responses in the brain during racial interactions. The speaker advocates for self-correction and systemic changes in jury instructions and policing. The hosts analyze this as a demonstration of how the elite understand and manipulate human psychology to achieve specific social outcomes.
The hosts introduce Sherrilyn Ifill, former President of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and a former board member of the Open Society Foundations. They note her familial connection to the late PBS journalist Gwen Ifill. The discussion sets up an analysis of Ifill's views on race and law enforcement, highlighting her deep ties to the Soros-funded institutional network.
George Soros, Open Society Foundations, and $220 Million Investment
George Soros's Open Society Foundations announced a $220 million investment in black-led justice organizations. The hosts link this massive funding to the 2020 election and the support of Joe Biden. They describe the lack of transparency in how these funds are distributed through various non-profits and "slush funds."
Patrick Gaspard, President of the Open Society Foundation and former Ambassador to South Africa, appeared on MSNBC to defend Joe Biden. While acknowledging the "you ain't black" comments were problematic, Gaspard emphasized Biden's "thoughtfulness" to reassure donors that the establishment's financial backing remains secure.
Investigative reports suggest that George Soros, through the Open Society Institute, has provided significant funding to organizations affiliated with Black Lives Matter. This financial backing, along with support from celebrities like Jay-Z and Beyonce, has created a powerful but centralized infrastructure for the movement.
George Soros and his Open Society Institute have funneled millions into BlackPAC to mobilize black voters in key elections, such as the Alabama special election between Doug Jones and Roy Moore. BlackPAC, led by Adrienne Shropshire, spent over $600,000 on canvassing and mailers during that race. Critics question the motives of wealthy non-black donors funding black political action committees and the impact this has on the actual black agenda.
