Evidence that there have been attempts to conceal the involvement of George Soros can be found in one of the videos, where A4D’s CEO, David Koranyi, brags about the "501 - (C) (4)" classification of the organization in the US, allowing them to conceal the donors of the US-registered NGO.
Another Soros-affiliated A4D board member, General Wesley Clark, a former NATO commander-in-chief, also spills the beans in one of the videos. Mr Clark is asked if there are many Americans who support the opposition in Hungary. "Not as many as I would like. No one like George," General Clark replies, admitting that Soros may indeed be the main sponsor behind the Hungarian left.
After this, the Soros network will find it difficult to hide
It is already evident that the videos, viewed by many and widely discussed not just on US sites but also on various German platforms and pages, will likely cause a major stir worldwide. Moreover, the recent days saw a number of articles about Brazil, suggesting significant attempts to influence Brazilian politics by the US, and particularly by the Soros family. Although the veracity of many serious allegations made in the recordings will obviously need to be counter-checked, it is clear that in many places Soros’s intention to influence is real. This has long been a widely-discussed topic in Hungarian public life, and some details have already been revealed by Hungary’s secret services and press.
It’s an established fact that Action for Democracy (A4D) has served as an intermediary in forwarding billions to the Hungarian opposition ahead of the 2022 parliamentary elections. It has also come to light that the 99 Movement, associated with Budapest Mayor Gergely Karacsony and embroiled in a serious campaign financing scandal related to alleged fundraising boxes, was among those 'receiving support' from A4D, as listed on the organization's website.