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Leaked funding documents reveal an effort by George Soros and his foundations to manipulate election laws and process rules ahead of the federal election far more expansively than has been previously reported.
The billionaire and convicted felon moved hundreds of millions of dollars into often-secret efforts to change election laws, fuel litigation to attack election integrity measures, push public narratives about voter fraud, and to integrate the political ground game of the left with efforts to scare racial minority groups about voting rights threats.
These Soros-funded efforts moved through dozens of 501(c)(3) and (c)(4) charities and involved the active compliance with civil rights groups, government officials, and purportedly non-partisan groups like the League of Women Voters.
The leaked documents also reveal deliberate and successful efforts to manipulate media coverage of election issues in mainstream media outlets like the The New York Times.
Soros money is funding some of the loudest voices who deny that voter fraud is a serious problem. These voices have produced poorly researched studies that are routinely cited by mainstream media to argue that voter fraud is a myth. Among the groups are the Brennan Center for Justice and the Advancement Project, two organizations that have opposed election integrity laws and have sought to stop the efforts of states to ensure that only citizens are voting. Soros grants also went to "New America Media," which describes itself as "a nationwide association of 3,000 ethnic media organizations representing the development of a more inclusive journalism." This mix of funding for media efforts with non-profit organizations that oppose election integrity was branded as "Broad and Equitable Access to the Ballot" in Soros funding documents.
originally posted by: muzzleflash
Well no one should be allowed to underhandedly influence elections in contravention of the law, no matter their conviction status or economic-social position.
originally posted by: Kapriti
originally posted by: muzzleflash
Well no one should be allowed to underhandedly influence elections in contravention of the law, no matter their conviction status or economic-social position.
I agree completely with your statement. In any nation when the wealthy can unduly influence the electoral process there is no such thing as "one man, one vote".
originally posted by: Kapriti
originally posted by: muzzleflash
Well no one should be allowed to underhandedly influence elections in contravention of the law, no matter their conviction status or economic-social position.
I agree completely with your statement. In any nation when the wealthy can unduly influence the electoral process there is no such thing as "one man, one vote".