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There is a battle occurring with such a grandiose magnitude that it is nearly impossible to comprehend

But it is of magnificent importance that we at least attempt it.

Published

4 years ago

May 12, 2018

Andrew West

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There is a battle occurring on this planet with such a grandiose magnitude that it is nearly impossible to comprehend, but it is of magnificent importance that we at least attempt it.

The idea seems simple: There men out there vastly more powerful and vastly more wealthy than anyone could ever deserve. And before your socialism radar pings, no; I will not be proposing some sort of ceiling for wealth, but I will be pointing out the dangers of our current situation.

Now, many of these men are so wealthy that they only hope they have for enhancing their wealth is by dealing in gargantuan business initiatives that can quite literally shape nations. We’re talking about men so rich that they practically own entire industries. We’re talking about the Rockefellers, Rothschilds, and other various tycoon-type lineages whose money dates back possibly further than the industrial revolution.

These are the “good ol’ boys” when we talk about globalism. You see, if these men can consolidate the world’s value into their wallets, and the world’s authority into a small, malleable club, they can do whatever they want.

In this club is liberal kingmaker George Soros, who has made a habit of employing his vast wealth in the political arena, backing horses such as Hillary Clinton. Now, we are getting a good look at just how ruthless Soros can be as he openly prepares for war with U.S. President Donald Trump in 2020.

The leftist global terrorist George Soros has poured millions into a political action committee that will link a coalition of anti-Trump organizations to target infrequent voters in battleground states: Florida, Michigan, and Nevada.

According to The Washington Free Beacon, organizations that will form the coalition include The Center for Community Change, Planned Parenthood Votes, Color of Change PAC, and Services Employees International Union (SEIU). The “infrequent voters” they will attract to the anti-Trump cause are people of color, young people, and women.

“The initiative, called the ‘Win Justice’ campaign, will focus on the battleground states of Florida, Michigan, and Nevada, all which have closely contested Senate races,” reports WFB. “The coalition plans to reach 2.5 million voters as part of the campaign by using digital organization, training individuals to knock on doors to mobilize voters, and peer-to-peer texting.”

The “Win Justice PAC” will spend as much as $30 million leading up to the November elections with Soros providing the sole source of funding.

As I stated earlier, I take no issue with Soros’ wealth, but I do take issue with his willingness to weaponize it and use it to subvert free speech and silence those who would dare oppose him politically.

Is Soros just too wealthy to be stopped? It looks like we’ll have our answer in two years’ time.

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News

Secret Service Shamed After Drunk Agents Assault Cab Driver in South Korea

There is a history of poor behavior from the Secret Service during Democratic administrations.

Published

4 days ago

May 20, 2022

Andrew West

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You can tell a lot about a White House by the extracurricular nonsense that hits the press surrounding it.

For instance, after one of President Joe Biden’s dogs began biting random people on the grounds, we started hearing murmurs of just how terse and stressful the place had become, with dog behavior experts suggesting that the mood at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue might have a lot to do with the aggression.

This week, the Biden administration beget more bad behavior, but this time it wasn’t from one of the First Pets.

Two U.S. Secret Service agents in South Korea were sent stateside ahead of President Biden’s arrival following their involvement in an off-duty alcohol-related incident.

The two agents, whose identities have not been made public, are on their way back to Washington, D.C. where they will face disciplinary action, a source familiar with the matter told Fox News.

Both agents apparently became intoxicated while not on duty. One of the agents then got into an altercation with a cab driver.

There could be more trouble coming, as well.

In South Korea, officials send mediators to the scene of low-level disputes and then determine if criminal charges would be filed.

One of the agents was interviewed by authorities and no charges have been filed.

The government released one of its usual, dry, boilerplate-esque missives.

“The Secret Service is aware of an off-duty incident involving two employees which may constitute potential policy violations,” USSS chief spokesman Anthony Guglielmi told Fox News. “We have very strict protocols and policies for all employees and we hold ourselves to the highest professional standards.”

There is a history of poor behavior from the Secret Service during Democratic administrations, with a notable incident having occurred in 2012, involving Barack Obama’s agents and a Colombian prostitute.

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You can tell a lot about a White House by the extracurricular nonsense that hits the press surrounding it. For instance, after one of President Joe Biden’s dogs began biting random people on the grounds, we started hearing murmurs of just how terse and stressful the place had become, with dog behavior experts suggesting that the mood at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue might have a lot to do with the aggression. This week, the Biden administration beget more bad behavior, but this time it wasn’t from one of the First Pets. Two U.S. Secret Service agents in South Korea were sent stateside ahead of President Biden’s arrival following their involvement in an off-duty alcohol-related incident. The two agents, whose identities have not been made public, are on their way back to Washington, D.C. where they will face disciplinary action, a source familiar with the matter told Fox News. Both agents apparently became intoxicated while not on duty. One of the agents then got into an altercation with a cab driver. There could be more trouble coming, as well. In South Korea, officials send mediators to the scene of low-level disputes and then determine if criminal charges would be filed. One of the agents was interviewed by authorities and no charges have been filed. The government released one of its usual, dry, boilerplate-esque missives. “The Secret Service is aware of an off-duty incident involving two employees which may constitute potential policy violations,” USSS chief spokesman Anthony Guglielmi told Fox News. “We have very strict protocols and policies for all employees and we hold ourselves to the highest professional standards.” There is a history of poor behavior from the Secret Service during Democratic administrations, with a notable incident having occurred in 2012, involving Barack Obama’s agents and a Colombian prostitute.