A Fox News investigation links the “No Kings” protests to George Soros, and traces the $3 billion operation back to two billionaires
A Fox News investigation found the nationwide “No Kings” protests, the third wave since President Trump returned to office, are backed by a $3 billion budget and organized by hundreds of groups. Investigative journalist Asra Nomani reported that what many describe as grassroots is “100% astroturf.”
Her report identified about 500 organizations behind the protests and named George Soros and Neville Roy Singham as key funders, saying they are trying to upend the United States and stop the Trump administration, and stressing the need to follow the money and ideology.
Nomani urged Americans to take this “really seriously,” calling it an industry aimed at challenging the Trump administration for partisan reasons. A permit for the main march in St. Paul, Minnesota, shows Indivisible, a Democratic advocacy group that receives Soros funding, is coordinating the protest.
Neville Roy Singham has spent nearly a decade funding activist groups promoting revolutionary socialist politics, including the People’s Forum in New York, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the ANSWER Coalition, and CodePink. CodePink co-founder Jodie Evans is married to Singham, and these groups also work with the Freedom Road Socialist Organization.
On March 27 in Minneapolis, members of the Twin Cities chapter of the Party for Socialism and Liberation were seen packing red “NO KINGS. NO WAR.” signs labeled with the group’s name for the St. Paul protest.
Across the country, groups tied to Singham discussed using the demonstrations to spread what they call revolutionary organizing. One message titled “Why socialists should mobilize to the No Kings protests this weekend” urged activists to join protests, promote their message, and turn a day of protest into long-term gains.
Singham’s rhetoric reportedly describes the United States as “fascism” and promotes organizing strategies based on Mao Zedong’s People’s War doctrine, which calls for embedding within broader movements and radicalizing them from within.
