As revealed in my article Powerhouses Lurking in the Shadows of Bill Gates and George/Alex Soros, I’ve developed a list of 24 philanthropic organizations that hold influence in ideological Globalism through massive funding. It is not just Bill Gates and George/Alex Soros who are currently funding this dangerous movement; a collective that offers a seemingly endless supply of madness like the diversity, equity, and inclusion demands being placed on businesses.
For a long time, I was under the impression that this movement was being backed, on the most part, by private foundations like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, or the Foundation to Promote Open Society. Unfortunately, the last few weeks have proven me wrong.
Would anyone be surprised to learn that there may be some unsuspecting philanthropists contributing to the globalist cause?
And would it surprise anyone that there is a way for Globalist-loving philanthropists to contribute large amounts of money to nefarious organizations with complete anonymity; protection that is, thankfully, not afforded to those who run private foundations?
As someone who has been studying the charitable behaviors of our most prominent Globalists, it is clear that funding through the typical private foundations are having an extremely beneficial affect on this movement. But, until recently I was completely unaware of donor advised funds (DAF); a philanthropy-made-easy opportunity offered by companies like Fidelity, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs and more. Donating directly to these charitable funds offers generous benefits like anonymity and quick tax deductions. However, perhaps because I’ve been fooled before, I couldn’t help feeling suspicious when first learning about these funds.
The National Philanthropic Trust is one of the largest DAFs in the world. According to their website,
“A DONOR-ADVISED FUND, or DAF, is a giving account established as a public charity. It allows donors to make a charitable contribution, receive an immediate tax deduction and then recommend grants from the fund over time. Donors can contribute to the fund as frequently as they like, and then recommend grants to their favorite charitable organizations whenever it makes sense for them.”
My spidey sense alerted me to the words, “recommend grants.”
I couldn’t help wondering if these philanthropy-made-easy organizations were pulling the wool over our eyes? Is it possible that once the money goes into the DAF account, the holder doesn’t really have control over where their money goes next?
To determine whether this is or is not the case, I was pretty sure the answer could be found in the fine print.
Here’s what I discovered in section 4 of the National Philanthropic Trust Contribution agreement:
“I understand that my gift of the property described in Section 3 [contribution asset information] is an irrevocable and unconditional contribution when received and accepted by NPT, and that NPT retains exclusive legal control over contributed assets.”
Now comes the globalist ideology measurement. How much did they give to the New Venture Fund?
NPT donation to the New Venture Fund in 2020 - $81,850,550
Considering the fact that NPT donated $81,850,550 to the New Venture Fund in 2020, a fund drenched in Globalist Ideology, I think it’s safe to say that Globalist elites have discovered yet another way to fund their Utopian-driven movement. Mix boring legal fine print with the feeling of doing good, and NPT’s got the cash necessary to support globalist collectivism; funding about which their gift-givers have no control.