Social-engineering globalist George Soros blasts Donald Trump and Ted Cruz as the only presidential candidates who can reverse the destruction of America

Tuesday, January 05, 2016 by: L.J. Devon, Staff Writer
Tags: George Soros, Donald Trump, Ted Cruz

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(NaturalNews) Donald Trump has taken the mainstream media by storm, blowing conventional political strategies up. He almost appears to be having fun on the campaign trail, spouting off whatever he wants and apologizing to no one. Trump has become a symbol of strength for a country that has become afraid to speak the truth under seven years of Obama political correctness. People like Trump and Texas Senator Ted Cruz scare central planners because they inspire the people to be courageous, motivating We the People to roll up our sleeves and be a part of realistic solutions for modern issues. Trump is riding a wave of frustration fueled by Americans who are tired of the mainstream media, the political correctness and the incessant leftist agenda that seeks to centralize and expand government in every way possible.

One of the billionaire central planners who is afraid of Trump and Cruz is George Soros. George Soros helped fund the riots in Ferguson, Mo, which ultimately led to violent destruction of property. Soros doesn't believe in private property. He instigates violence, stirs up chaos and calls on government expansion to solve the problems he funds. He doesn't believe in a country with borders and laws and has even supported open-borders policies in Europe which has led to a migrant crisis.

Why is Soros attacking Cruz and Trump? What does HE fear would happen if a truly conservative candidate became president? Is it because a Trump or a Cruz could reverse Soros's efforts to destroy American society and reshape it as part of a step toward centralized global government?

What is George Soros afraid of?

Working toward global governance, George Soros recently published an op-ed in The Guardian blasting both Donald Trump and Ted Cruz. Soros alleges that both candidates use fear to play on people's emotions. In the article, Soros criticized Trump's calls to ban all Muslims from entering the country and makes similar accusations toward Ted Cruz for wanting a religious test for those entering the U.S.

Soros wrote, "It's not easy to resist the threats and the hysteria that surround us, but we must do, as fear is the greatest danger to open society."

Soros suggests, "Jihadi terrorist groups such as Islamic State and al-Qaida have discovered the achilles heel of our western societies: the fear of death. Through horrific attacks and macabre videos, the publicists of Isis magnify this fear, leading otherwise sensible people in hitherto open societies to abandon their reason."

He continues, "Scientists have discovered that emotion is an essential component of human reasoning. That discovery explains why jihadi terrorism poses such a potent threat to our societies: the fear of death leads us and our leaders to think – and then behave – irrationally."

Soros concludes, "That is why, as 2016 gets underway, we must reaffirm our commitment to the principles of open society and resist the siren song of the likes of Donald Trump and Ted Cruz, however hard that may be."

What do you think? Does George Soros have a point?

Or is Soros himself scared – frightened that his globalist efforts will be crushed as America shifts toward conservative principles and policies that seek to solve the real issues of government tyranny and violent extremism? The leftist agenda, funded by Soros, seeks to disarm law-abiding American citizens, ostensibly to solve the problem of violence, but this only creates the conditions for Americans to live in the ultimate state of oppression and fear.

But a new wave of Americans are rejecting this kind of victim mentality. They will not become a defenseless population of dependents forced to comply with the dictates of centralized power and terrorists, and that's why leaders like Trump and Cruz are here to stay, no matter what they say.

Sources include:

ZeroHedge.com

WashingtonTimes.com