FLASH
Shkruar nga Pilhál Tamás
Those who have a lot of money often lose touch with reality, and the Soros family is no exception. No matter how many interviews they give or articles they write, they will always remain ridiculous...
It is well known that anyone who criticizes George Soros, the Hungarian-born international speculator, for his global turmoil is immediately labeled a secret reactionary or a flat-earth conspiracy theorist. But now that the tycoon’s son has given an in-depth interview to the Financial Times, it has become clear that the biggest conspiracy theorist is none other than Alexander himself, the heir to the plundering empire.
Looking through glasses, with an emblematic smile, Alex (or, among us: Sanyi) effortlessly blurted out the same things – once considered conspiracies – that any reasonable person suspects or knows about the Soros family.
By now, those who claimed that the elder Soros had built a vast, octopus-like network with tentacles reaching everywhere must be ‘gnawing their teeth’ with shame. And yet, here is Sanyi, who tells us bluntly: “ My father did not want to create an employment agency, but rather a network of associations .” The advantage of such a structure, of course, is its ambiguity and complexity. These interconnected and mutually congratulatory ‘civil’ organizations constitute the backbone of George Soros’s apparatus, while his officer corps consists of politicians, bureaucrats, prosecutors and judges, all bought in bulk.
Then Sanyi boasts about how the Soros clan was one of the biggest donors to Kamala Harris’ campaign, pouring more than $85 million into the leftist presidential candidate’s coffers. But don’t worry — he goes on to say : “I would gladly take money out of politics, let’s do it tomorrow. Let’s do campaign finance reform, let’s fix it like in Europe .”
At such moments, we can recall the criticism from loyalists who insisted that George Soros is just a nice old philanthropist, supporting civil society organizations, with no interest in party politics. So Sanyi must simply be raving, incoherently...
" Will I ever run for political office? I'm not ruling anything out, but I hardly think I'd have any more influence than I do now, in my current position. I'm interested in foreign policy, but there's a lot I can accomplish in my current role ." In other words: he has a lot more power than he would have as a simple senator. The absurdity is that the line has always been that the Soros family has no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of other countries. But according to Alex, they absolutely do - even without any democratic mandate to do so. Those with a lot of money often lose touch with reality, and the Soros family is no exception. No matter how many interviews they give or articles they write, they will always remain ridiculous.
Take George Soros' infamous 1998 CBS interview, where he casually said how he felt no remorse for helping to confiscate Jewish property during World War II.
" Whether I was there or not, I was just a monitor and the property would have been confiscated anyway. So I played no role in the confiscation. That's why I don't feel any guilt ," he explained. He summed up his philosophy as follows: " I was there to make money, and I can't consider the social consequences of my actions. I don't feel any guilt because I'm engaged in an amoral activity that has nothing to do with guilt ."
Why would he feel guilty? Sociopaths are not known for their consciences. In 2015, writing for Project Syndicate, Soros revealed his “six-part master plan” to resettle a million migrants in Europe, where the EU spends €15,000 a year on each person. Since then, his loyal EU servants, whom he is said to have met at least 20 times during that period, have ensured its implementation. Soros planned it all, and we should drown in this flood. Who is the sociopath, if not him?
" The Soros empire is a two-headed dragon, with its head in Washington already cut off. Now we just need to cut off its head in Brussels ," Prime Minister Orban said in recent days. Amen!/ Adapted from “ Magyar Nemzet ”
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