Your tax dollars are secretly funding violent leftist protests while China-linked billionaires pull the strings behind America’s growing civil unrest.
At a Glance
- House Republicans have launched an investigation into China-based billionaire Neville Singham for allegedly funding left-wing protest groups in the US
- The “No Kings” rallies and recent anti-ICE protests are reportedly being organized by nonprofits receiving taxpayer-funded grants
- Singham, who sold his tech company for $785 million in 2017, is being investigated for potential connections to Chinese Communist Party influence operations
- Protest organizers claim to be nonviolent while violent incidents have erupted at demonstrations across multiple cities
- The Trump administration is reportedly preparing investigations into improper use of federal funds by these protest groups
Follow the Money: From China to American Streets
As violent protests against immigration enforcement sweep across American cities, House Republicans have launched a formal investigation into what appears to be an elaborate foreign influence operation. The target: Neville Singham, a Shanghai-based billionaire with deep pockets and deeper connections to leftist activist groups now orchestrating nationwide disruptions.
GOP members of the House Oversight Committee have sent demand letters to both Singham and Attorney General Pam Bondi, seeking information about potential violations of foreign agent registration requirements and suspicious funding patterns behind groups like the Party for Liberation and Socialism (PSL), the People’s Forum, and the ANSWER Coalition.
The investigation involves 16 different groups with direct connections to Singham, who sold his technology company Thoughtworks for a staggering $785 million in 2017. While Singham and his activist wife Jodie Evans deny working directly for the Chinese government, they’ve shared office space with the Maku Group, a network promoting CCP interests. Meanwhile, dark-money nonprofits linked to Singham have funded Maku’s operations, creating a complex web of financial connections that House investigators are now working to untangle.
Your Tax Dollars at Work: Funding Civil Unrest
Perhaps even more outrageous than potential foreign influence is the revelation that American taxpayers are unwittingly bankrolling these disruptive demonstrations. The recent wave of “No Kings” rallies, which has organized over 1,800 protests nationwide, appears to be largely funded through a network of nonprofit organizations benefiting from both tax exemptions and federal grants. These groups receive millions in government money, then turn around and use those resources to organize demonstrations against the very government that funded them – a shocking misappropriation of public funds.
Jennica Pounds has compiled an extensive database documenting the financial connections between protest organizers and their funding sources, exposing what amounts to a taxpayer-subsidized protest industry. While organizers publicly claim to emphasize “nonviolence and de-escalation,” the reality on the ground tells a different story. In Los Angeles and other cities, what began as supposedly peaceful demonstrations quickly deteriorated into confrontations with law enforcement, property destruction, and violence. The FBI has already begun making arrests, with more enforcement actions expected.
A Coordinated Campaign Against Immigration Enforcement
The timing of these protests is hardly coincidental. As the Trump administration moves to enforce existing immigration laws, we’re seeing an orchestrated response that bears all the hallmarks of professional activism rather than spontaneous public outrage. Public social media posts clearly show PSL’s involvement in Los Angeles demonstrations and other nationwide protests specifically targeting federal immigration actions. Meanwhile, The People’s Forum and ANSWER Coalition have organized anti-Israel demonstrations across the country, creating a multi-front assault on American sovereignty and security.
President Trump himself responded to the “No Kings” movement with characteristic bluntness: “No kings? I don’t feel like a king. I have to go through hell to get stuff approved.” The Trump administration appears poised to take decisive action, with sources indicating that investigations into improper use of federal grant money by these activist groups are already underway. The Justice Department has declined to comment publicly, but the increased law enforcement presence at recent protests suggests authorities are taking the situation seriously.
Big Philanthropy’s Shadow Influence
Beyond Chinese connections and taxpayer funding, these protest movements receive substantial support from what critics call “Big Philanthropy” – massive foundations and donor networks with progressive agendas. This pattern mirrors previous movements like Occupy Wall Street, which initially appeared spontaneous but later revealed sophisticated organizational and financial backing. The current protests employ similar tactics and messaging, suggesting they’re following a well-established playbook rather than representing genuine grassroots sentiment.
As these investigations progress, Americans deserve transparency about who’s really behind the chaos in our streets. When foreign billionaires, tax-exempt nonprofits, and government grants converge to fund disruption of our democratic processes and enforcement of our laws, it’s no longer just protest – it’s a coordinated campaign against American sovereignty. The question now is whether our institutions will hold these shadowy financiers accountable, or if taxpayers will continue subsidizing the very groups working to undermine our nation’s security and stability.
