Trump Just Collapsed Corrupt Soros' Evil Empire Against US – 'Everything That Could
Go Wrong, Has'
Awwww.
Poor little globalist George Soros is sad!
In an interview which was reported on by The Daily Caller, this past weekend George Soros
spent his time lamenting the rise of President Donald Trump and the multiple anti-establishment
wins across the globe.
Adding that "everything that could go wrong, has gone wrong."
He went on to confirm that he was not expecting President Trump to win and was "Apparently,
living in my own bubble," he said.
But of course, because he's a globalist he just couldn't leave well enough alone
and had to continue his attacks on President Trump by saying the president is "willing
to destroy the world."
Whatever that's supposed to mean.
This man is said to be one of the evilest people in the world.
In the past, he has been accused of being a Nazi collaborator during the 30's and
trying to use his political power and wealth in order to overthrow entire governments and
economies.
Here is more on why The Soro's foundations had to leave his native land of Hungary via
The New York Times:
"WARSAW — Under intense political pressure and the threat of legal sanctions, George
Soros's Open Society Foundations said on Tuesday that it had become impossible to work
in Hungary, whose prime minister has blamed Mr. Soros for the country's problems, and
that the foundations would move their operations to Berlin.
The foundations, which promote democracy, free expression and civil rights, have come
under growing political and legal pressure from Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who has
stifled dissent and declared last week that "the era of liberal democracy is over."
The foundations have been a frequent target of the Hungarian government, and Mr. Orban
himself has painted Mr. Soros as a shadowy figure seeking to undermine the country's
sovereignty.
"The government of Hungary has denigrated and misrepresented our work and repressed
civil society for the sake of political gain, using tactics unprecedented in the history
of the European Union," Patrick Gaspard, president of the foundations, said on Tuesday.
The decision to close the groups' offices in the country of Mr. Soros's birth — they
will continue to operate in many other countries — is the grim culmination of years of struggle
to work in an increasingly hostile environment.
Mr. Soros, 87, a Jew who survived the Nazi occupation of Budapest during World War II,
later made a fortune in the financial markets, and he created the foundations and donated
billions of dollars to them.
Mr. Orban campaigned on a nationalist, anti-immigrant platform, and vowed during the most recent
campaign to seek revenge against those he deemed enemies of the state.
He has proposed what is commonly referred to as a "Stop Soros" law, aimed at penalizing
nongovernmental agencies that assist asylum seekers and refugees.
The legislation, as it was written before the election, would force aid agencies working
with migrants to apply for and receive national security clearance from the Interior Ministry.
Additionally, groups receiving foreign funding — which includes almost all of the major
nongovernmental organizations in the country — would have to pay a 25 percent tax on
those contributions, a burden that many said would make it impossible to keep working in
Hungary.
On Monday, Antal Rogan, the minister for Mr. Orban's cabinet office, said the government
would propose an even "tighter" Stop Soros bill, but he provided no details.
The legislation is likely to come up for a vote within the next month.
Mr. Orban's party, Fidesz, along with a smaller coalition partner, holds two-thirds
of the seats in Parliament, and can probably pass whatever legislation it sees fit — including
changes to the Constitution.
Leaders of the Open Society said that even without the approval of the law, being based
in the country had become untenable.
"It has become impossible to protect the security of our operations and our staff in
Hungary from arbitrary government interference," Mr. Gaspard said.
Central European University in Budapest, another institution that was founded and funded by
Mr. Soros, remains in a state of limbo.
Under current law, it cannot accept new students after January 2019; if it cannot reach a compromise
with the government, it may also be forced to leave the country.
Mr. Soros has spent hundreds of millions of dollars in Hungary to promote political freedom,
beginning when it was under one-party Communist rule.
The foundations have worked in the country since 1984.
In 1988, as the grip of the Soviet Union began to weaken, one of those who appealed to the
Soros organization for funding was a young firebrand named Viktor Orban.
He wanted money to study grass-roots democracy and how nations transition from dictatorships
to democracies.
"One of the main elements of this transition can be the rebirth of civil society," he
wrote at the time.
That past connection makes the current moment that much more remarkable.
Three decades later, civil society groups and Western officials have accused Mr. Orban
of undermining the basic tenets of democracy in order to tighten his own grip on power
and create a one-party state.
The European Union has even threatened to cut aid to Hungary and Poland over their drift
toward autocratic rule.
Mr. Orban has held onto power in large part by focusing on a single issue: the migration
crisis that reached its peak in 2015.
He has framed the issue as a battle for the survival of the nation, where migrants, many
of them Muslims, will subvert the country's Christian traditions.
It hardly seemed to matter during the campaign that few migrants are seeking to transit through
Hungary.
Mr. Orban successfully used the issue to accuse officials in Brussels and other Western leaders
of seeking to undermine Hungary's sovereignty.
No figure featured more prominently in the campaign than Mr. Soros.
His image appeared on tens of thousands of posters plastered around the country, often
edited to make it appear — falsely — that he and leading opposition candidates were
holding fence-cutting equipment, ready to throw open the nation's borders.
In a statement, the foundations said the government had spent "more than 100 million euros"
on a propaganda campaign against the group, including "invoking anti-Semitic imagery
from World War II."
Mr. Soros, who lives in New York City, has denied as absurd the claims leveled against
him.
As Mr. Orban's rhetoric and the personal attacks intensified, Mr. Soros struck back
in a 2017 speech about European integration.
At the time, he said he was "full of admiration for the courageous way the Hungarian people
have resisted the deception and corruption of the mafia state the Orban regime has established."
But on Tuesday, the roughly 100 employees of the foundations started packing up their
offices."
No Soros, this isn't about your religion.
It's not because you're a Jew that people don't like you.
They don't like you because you are a power hungry billionaire who's intent on taking
over the world and bring far left policies to a world with no borders.
Must be a great utopian world for the elite like you if all us peons are desperate for
you to hand over some crumbs our way.
But you never thought we would rise up against you and everything you and your paid for politicians
such as Hillary Clinton and John McCain stand for.
A word of advice.
We are in a New World Order since President Trump was elected, but it's far from what
you envisioned it to be.
It's a world were common folk rule and set law and order.
And if we don't want our nation overrun by Muslim refugees, it won't be.
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