AT lease exposing his connection to the globalist zionists might just prevent that from happening, but we will see. All we can do is try. We read that Soros had a hand in the demonstration that took place against Morsi, and whether we like him or not, he was duly elected by the people, so we should not be interfering with these elections. Let me make it clear that WND is very heavily tied into Israel and even has a reporter on side permanently. I would guess, his funding may well, in part, come from Israel. Even disinfo rags tell partial truths, so keep that in mind as you read. Its where they want to lead you with it, that matters.
We need to clean our own house of the election problems that we have had since 2000 before we insert ourselves into anyone elses election problems. There has been such an extraordinary attempt to start WW III pitting Muslims against Christians and as the Zionists have said publically several times. "Have WW III where the Muslims and the Christians kill each other off and leave us, the Zionists left standing to rule the globe.".
Thanks but no thanks. Please keep this in mind if and when his name shows up since that will speak volumes about their agenda of maniplation toward WW III and we should just ignore it. Let the people work out their own political problems with us just minding our own business. No more war crimes or Crimes against humanity in an area of the world we do not belong in. Let Israel stand on her own or fall. Their choice. Let them make it, not us.
THE TIES THAT BIND: EL-BARADEI, SOROS, BRZEZINSKI, MALLEY
http://www.ruthfullyyours.com/2011/02/08/the-ties-that-bind-el-baradei-soros-brzezinski-malley/
by Ruth King, Ruthfully Yours
ttp://www.exposeobama.com/2011/02/07/george-soros-funded-mideast-rioters
George Soros Funded Mideast Rioters
ExposeObama.com
Aaron Klein, WorldNetDailyJERUSALEM
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Philanthropist billionaire George Soros has funded opposition organizations in Egypt and throughout the Middle East, where anti-regime chaos has already toppled the pro-Western leader of Tunisia and is threatening the rule of President Hosni Mubarak, a key U.S. ally.
Mohamed ElBaradei, one of the
main opposition leaders in Egypt, has also sat on the board of an
international “crisis management” group alongside Soros and other
personalities who champion dialogue with Hamas, a violent offshoot of
the Muslim Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood, which seeks to spread Islam around the world in part by first creating an Islamic caliphate in Egypt, now backs ElBaradai, who has defended the group in the news media the last few weeks.
ElBaradei suspended his board membership in the International Crisis Group, or ICG last week, after he returned to Egypt to lead the anti-Mubarak protests.
Soros is one of eight members of the ICG executive committee.
U.S. board members include Zbigniew Brzezinski, who was national security adviser to Jimmy Carter; Samuel Berger, who was Bill Clinton’s national security adviser; and retired U.S. ambassador Thomas Pickering, who made headlines in 2009 after meeting with Hamas leaders and calling for the U.S. to open ties to the Islamist group.
Another ICG member is Robert Malley, a former adviser to Obama during the 2008 presidential campaign who resigned after it was exposed he had communicated with Hamas. WND first reported Malley had long petitioned for dialogue with Hamas.
The ICG defines itself as an “independent, non-profit, multinational organization, with 100 staff members on five continents, working through field-based analysis and high-level advocacy to prevent and resolve deadly conflict.”
Radio talk show host Michael Savage spent his entire show Friday discussing the ICG’s ties to the current Islamic uprising in Egypt. Savage also wrote a 13-page paper outlining Obama’s links to the Egypt chaos.
Soros also has other ties to opposition groups in the Middle East.
His Open Society Institute’s Middle East and North Africa Initiative has provided numerous grants to a wide range of projects that promote so-called democratic issues across the region, including in Egypt, where the Muslim Brotherhood stands to gain from any future election.
Soros’ Open Society also funded the main opposition voice in Tunisia, Radio Kalima, which championed the riots there that led to the ouster of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
The Brotherhood, which seeks to spread Islam around the world in part by first creating an Islamic caliphate in Egypt, now backs ElBaradai, who has defended the group in the news media the last few weeks.
ElBaradei suspended his board membership in the International Crisis Group, or ICG last week, after he returned to Egypt to lead the anti-Mubarak protests.
Soros is one of eight members of the ICG executive committee.
U.S. board members include Zbigniew Brzezinski, who was national security adviser to Jimmy Carter; Samuel Berger, who was Bill Clinton’s national security adviser; and retired U.S. ambassador Thomas Pickering, who made headlines in 2009 after meeting with Hamas leaders and calling for the U.S. to open ties to the Islamist group.
Another ICG member is Robert Malley, a former adviser to Obama during the 2008 presidential campaign who resigned after it was exposed he had communicated with Hamas. WND first reported Malley had long petitioned for dialogue with Hamas.
The ICG defines itself as an “independent, non-profit, multinational organization, with 100 staff members on five continents, working through field-based analysis and high-level advocacy to prevent and resolve deadly conflict.”
Radio talk show host Michael Savage spent his entire show Friday discussing the ICG’s ties to the current Islamic uprising in Egypt. Savage also wrote a 13-page paper outlining Obama’s links to the Egypt chaos.
Soros also has other ties to opposition groups in the Middle East.
His Open Society Institute’s Middle East and North Africa Initiative has provided numerous grants to a wide range of projects that promote so-called democratic issues across the region, including in Egypt, where the Muslim Brotherhood stands to gain from any future election.
Soros’ Open Society also funded the main opposition voice in Tunisia, Radio Kalima, which championed the riots there that led to the ouster of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
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