The aftermath of the November 5 election brings news that can only be described as deliciously ironic: George Soros's empire may very well be collapsing. Voters across the nation resoundingly rejected Soros-funded radical district attorney candidates, but that appears to be just a fraction of his worries. The recent election is shaping up to be a pivotal moment, representing not only a backlash against the policies of Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, and their Democratic allies but also a notable revolt against the radical wings within the Democratic Party itself.
- George Soros's backed district attorney candidates faced major defeats in the November 5 election.
- Voters are increasingly rejecting radical leftist policies, even in traditionally liberal areas like San Francisco and Los Angeles.
- Soros's Open Society Foundations are scaling back operations in Europe amidst significant layoffs and political defeats, raising questions about their future influence.
The statistics tell a compelling story. Soros-backed progressive district attorneys lost 13 of the top 25 races last week, even in some traditionally deep-blue strongholds. Prominent among these defeats was Nathan Hochman, a Republican-turned-Independent, who soundly defeated Soros-backed DA George Gascon in Los Angeles by an embarrassing 23 points. Los Angeles voters explicitly opted for a law-and-order Republican in a city often cautious of aligning with GOP candidates. In another display of voter sentiment, San Francisco's tough-on-crime DA defeated her Soros-backed opponent two-to-one.
The elections were strikingly relevant when considering the backdrop of the June 2022 recall of former San Francisco prosecutor Chesa Boudin, another Soros-funded figure who championed "restorative justice." Despite the city’s liberal leanings, Boudin was sent packing by voters who had grown tired of his policies. This election further solidified the sentiment that locals had enough of Soros's influence, as Brooke Jenkins, a staunch law-and-order candidate, won decisively against her radical challenger.
Proposition 36, which aimed to re-establish tough penalties for drug offenses and theft, passed with a staggering 70% support in California. This approval cut across party lines, with over half of Kamala Harris's voters backing tougher crime measures and rejecting the policies frequently endorsed by Soros-funded prosecutors. Over 30 of roughly 75 Soros-linked district attorneys have vacated their positions in the past two years, with an alarming number replaced by conservative, law-and-order successors.
Adding another nail to Soros's already precarious coffin is the political defeat experienced by Soros-supported candidates, such as in Portland, where Nathan Vasquez triumphed over Soros-backed Mike Schmidt—an ultra-leftist who failed to prosecute violent Antifa perpetrators. Schmidt's loss signaled a major shift in local and national political landscapes.
This cascading failure of political ambitions coincides with reports that Soros’s Open Society Foundations have begun winding down operations in Europe. Announcing a significant reduction in EU activities, the foundations indicated a strategic redirection away from the region amid impending layoffs that may affect nearly half their global workforce. Despite attempts to frame these moves as a necessary adaptation to external threats, many observers have noted the broader implications of Soros’s diminishing influence.
In summary, the tide is shifting away from the new world order Soros has relentlessly pursued, and the November 5 election has solidified a turning point not only for his political ambitions but potentially for the larger conservative movement as well.
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