Transcript · English
English transcript
Yes, basically the government-funded NGOs are a way to do things that would be illegal
if they were the government, but are somehow made legal if it's sent to a so-called non-profit.
But these non-profits are then used to, people cash out these non-profits, they become very
wealthy through non-profits, they pay themselves enormous sums through these non-profits.
That's, it's so insane that that's been going on for so long.
It's a gigantic scam, like one of the biggest, maybe the biggest scam ever.
And how many NGOs?
I think there's a total number of NGOs, probably millions, but in terms of large NGOs, tens
of thousands.
I mean, it's actually, it's kind of a hack to the system where, you know, someone can
get an NGO stood up for a fairly small amount of money, like George Soros was really good
at this.
Like he really, George Soros is like a system hacker.
Like he figured out how to hack the system.
He's a genius at arbitrage.
I mean, these days he's pretty old, but a genius at arbitrage.
So he figured out that you could leverage a small amount of money to create a non-profit,
then lobby the politicians to send a ton of money to that non-profit.
So you can take what might be, you know, a $10 million donation to a non-profit to create
a non-profit and leverage that into a billion dollar NGO.
Non-profit is a weird word.
It's just a non-governmental organization.
And then you can, the government continues to fund that every year.
And it'll have a nice sounding name like the Institute for Peace or something like that.
But really it's a graft machine.
And what are their requirements with that money?
What do they have to do?
Just really no requirements at all.
So they just get grants and the government just assumes that they're doing good work.
I think a lot of people in the government know that they're not doing good work.
But they, it's a giant graft machine.
I mean, people online are like unpacking this, you know.
End of transcript · 363 words · machine translated