How Soros broke the Bank of England in 1992
Update: George Soros Globalists Purposely Flooding the Farmlands
Food crisis and the global land grab Documentary Planet for Sale2
See also
http://farmlandgrab.org/cat/show/352
Elohim 'elohiym Hebrew: (אֱלֹהִים m. "God" Dan 11:38;Hab 1:11) is a word that expresses concepts of divinity. It consists of the Hebrew word Eloah (Hebrew: אֱלוֹהַּ 'elowahh "God") with a plural suffix.
How Soros broke the Bank of England in 1992
Update: George Soros Globalists Purposely Flooding the Farmlands
Food crisis and the global land grab Documentary Planet for Sale2
See also
http://farmlandgrab.org/cat/show/352

The Fair Immigration Reform Movement (FIRM) was established in 2000 as a project of the Center for Community Change (CCC), one of the most prominent and well-funded groups lobbying for open-borders legislation. CCC’s Immigrant Organizing Committee (IOC) functions as the governing body of FIRM and is itself composed of 30 organizations including, most notably, the Gamaliel Foundation.
FIRM describes itself as “a national coalition of grassroots organizations fighting for immigrant rights at the local, state and federal level.” In 2007, FIRM endorsed a series of principles advocating “economic justice” and an “increase” in the number of “refugees” coming into America, a declaration which it proceeded to send to Congress. FIRM states that its leading goals are to build a powerful progressive alliance and voting bloc by rallying “low-income and people of color communities.”
FIRM believes that America is a racist country and, therefore, needs to be radically transformed by the progressive community. In a February 2009 address to the Liberty Hill Foundation, Deepak Bhargava -- the socialist Executive Director of the CCC, a board member of George Soros’ Open Society Institute, and a co-founder of FIRM -- celebrated “the election of the first African-American president in a country that is still deeply structured by racism.” Bhargava argued, moreover, that Barack Obama’s election “expanded the electorate” and opened up “the possibility of permanent progressive change”; he speculated further that “the arc of history is maybe beginning once again, after forty long, hard, dark years to bend towards justice.”
FIRM has been quick to label any perceived opposition movement or organization as "racist." For example, while the first National Tea Party Convention was in progress in Nashville, Tennessee (February, 2010), Bhargava was among the first activists to propagate the narrative that the Tea Party movement was racist -- announcing that there “should be no place in America for this type of racial and ethnic hate-mongering.”
Still more White House officials, including Attorney General Eric Holder, have ties to an effort funded by billionaire George Soros to push for a new, “progressive” U.S. Constitution.
WND previously reported how President Obama’s regulatory czar, Cass Sunstein, maintained extensive ties to Soros’ funding, particularly with regard to a movement that openly seeks to create a “progressive” consensus on what the U.S. Constitution should provide by the year 2020.
→ American Constitution faces ‘progressive’ threat. Look what Obama’s buddies plan for founding document:
George Soros, one of the leading billionaire leftists—he has financed groups promoting abortion, atheism, same-sex marriage, and gargantuan government—bankrolled Sojourners with a $200,000 grant in 2004. A year later, here's how Jim rebutted a criticism of "religious progressives" for being allied with Soros and MoveOn.org: "I know of no connections to those liberal funds and groups that are as direct as the Religious Right's ties to right-wing funders."Read the Rest at Christianitytoday.com
Since then Sojourners has received at least two more grants from Soros organizations. Sojourners revenues have more than tripled—from $1,601,171 in 2001-2002 to $5,283,650 in 2008-2009—as secular leftists have learned to use the religious left to elect Obama and others.
The special agent in charge of FBI's Washington Field Office has participated in a new initiative called the Promising Practices Guide: Developing Partnerships Between Law Enforcement and American Muslim, Arab, and Sikh Communities. This is a worrisome development because that guide's adoption could significantly impede the war on terror.
Funded by the Soros and Whiting foundations and created at Northeastern University, the guide presents its goal as shaping "a basic curriculum for future law enforcement and community training activities." At first glance, this sounds promising, as it offers ways to take advantage of Arab, Muslim and Sikh unique "linguistic skills, information, and cultural insights" to develop new counterterrorism initiatives.
But the guide's authors, Deborah A. Ramirez, Sasha Cohen O'Connell and Rabia Zafar, quickly alert the reader as to their true agenda. "The most dangerous threats in this war" they write, "are rooted in the successful propagation of anger and fear directed at unfamiliar cultures and people." The most dangerous threat, they say, is not the very real violence of Islamist terror but the alleged bias of American authorities against some minority populations. The guide might present itself as an aide to counterterrorism but its real purpose is to deflect attention from national security to the privileging of select communities.