"WSJ": Trump announces a fight against George Soros, Antifa and another leftist groups

pch24.pl 1 week ago

Donald Trump's administration plans to make wide changes to the U.S. taxation office in order to more easy prosecute left-wing organizations," reported Thursday's "Wall Street Journal". The mark list is to include billionaire George Soros and another prominent sponsors supporting Democrats.

According to the journal, the administration's plan is to introduce staff changes in the IRS investigative department, where the President's trusted man is to be at the head of it. These changes are intended to launch investigations into a number of left-wing organizations and businessmen financially supporting the Democratic Party.

The sources of the paper reported that a peculiar list of possible targets for investigations was drawn up. Among them, he is known for supporting left-wing Soros initiatives and associated groups. The billionaire has long been considered by the pro-Trump movement MAGA to be a grey eminence, standing, among others, for attempts to destabilise the country, including mass immigration.

In August, the president wrote on his social platform that Soros and his boy Alex, who directs his Open Society Foundations, should receive allegations of organized crime due to "their support for violent protests and many another things".

“We will not let these crazy people proceed to teardrop America apart, we will not even give them a chance to breathe and be FREE,” Trump wrote. "Soros and his group of psychopaths have done large harm to our country. That includes his crazy friends from the West Coast. Watch out, we're watching you!” Trump warned.

Last week Trump said Finance Minister Scott Bessent and his ministry are investigating the financing of Antifa's activities and another left-wing groups promoting political violence.

The IRS has repeatedly been in the past in the centre of political controversy, including in 2013, erstwhile reports have appeared that it conducts selective checks among conservative groups related to the Tea organization movement, examining whether they meet the requirements of non-profit organizations.

Source: PAP

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