BREAKING: Major anti-war protests have erupted across the United States in response to recent U.S. military strikes targeting Iran. Activist groups, heavily funded by George Soros, quickly mobilized following the announcement of Operation Epic Fury, showcasing a well-coordinated effort to oppose military action.
Within hours of the strikes, organizations like MoveOn and Win Without War called for mass mobilizations, utilizing their significant financial backing from Soros-linked entities. Recent tax filings reveal that Soros-affiliated groups have funneled a staggering $10.6 million to these activist organizations since 2016, with over $5.7 million contributed in just the past two years.
The rapid response from these groups highlights their strategic readiness and extensive resources. MoveOn, known for its advocacy against the Trump administration, has received more than $3.4 million from Soros’s Open Society Foundations since 2016. The organization has been instrumental in supporting key initiatives, including the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, and claims to be at the forefront of the resistance against policies deemed harmful to social welfare.
In a statement prior to the military strikes, Win Without War condemned the actions as reflective of the President’s “perception of himself as a would-be king.” The organization has also criticized Congress for failing to invoke the War Powers Act to halt military action, calling it a disgrace. The urgency of their message resonates with many, as they push for a national security strategy that emphasizes diplomacy over conflict.
These protests are not isolated. The ANSWER Coalition and Code Pink have also been vocal, rallying supporters to join the protests against what they describe as an illegal war. Their efforts underscore the influence of Soros’s network in shaping public opinion and mobilizing grassroots support for anti-war initiatives.
The financial muscle behind these movements is significant. The Open Society Policy Center, another Soros-backed entity, has provided over $2 million in grants to Win Without War alone since 2020. This funding is earmarked for “policy advocacy” and “social welfare activities,” showcasing a deliberate strategy to influence U.S. foreign policy.
As the protests gain momentum, the impact of these activist networks is evident. The Center for International Policy, which also receives funding from Soros, aims to position peace and justice at the core of U.S. foreign policy. With nearly $4.9 million in grants from the Open Society Foundations since 2016, their role in the anti-war landscape cannot be underestimated.
The extent of Soros’s financial involvement in these groups raises questions about the influence of wealthy donors on grassroots movements. The combined funding from Soros’s network to MoveOn, Win Without War, and other organizations illustrates a robust infrastructure dedicated to advocating for progressive policies and opposing military interventions.
As protests continue to unfold, the situation remains fluid. Activist groups are encouraging citizens to take action, emphasizing the importance of public dissent in shaping national policy. The urgency of their message is echoed in the streets, where thousands are expected to gather in cities nationwide.
Authorities are monitoring the protests closely, with heightened security measures in place. The coming days will be crucial as these movements seek to amplify their voices against U.S. military actions in Iran.
Stay tuned for updates as this story develops. The impact of these protests may significantly influence public discourse around U.S. foreign policy and military engagement.
