- Under Director Kash Patel, the FBI is actively tracing money flows to Antifa-linked groups, confirming arrests and signaling imminent prosecutions against financial backers of left-wing violence.
- Since Antifa was designated as a domestic terrorist organization in 2025, federal law enforcement has pursued financial disruption strategies, exposing foreign and domestic funding channels sustaining the movement.
- Patel emphasized that financial investigations reveal hidden networks, with scrutiny on nonprofits, tax-exempt organizations and foreign funding – hinting at major disclosures in the coming months.
- Patel refuted claims that Antifa is decentralized, citing federal prosecutions like the Prairieland case and over two dozen arrests tied to violence, framing it as a funded, operational danger.
- The crackdown revives questions about elite enablers, with globalist financiers (e.g., Soros) funding Antifa to destabilize societies. Skeptics warn the campaign risks conflating dissent with terrorism ahead of the 2026 midterms.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), under the leadership of its Director Kash Patel, is reportedly closing in on the financial backers of Antifa-linked violence – revealing a coordinated effort to dismantle what the Trump administration has labeled a domestic terrorist movement.
Patel made the revelation during an interview with former FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino on the latter's podcast "The Dan Bongino Show" on Wednesday, Feb. 18. The FBI head confirmed that federal agents are tracing money flows to left-wing activist groups, with arrests already underway. While specific donors remain unnamed, Patel warned that more revelations—and prosecutions—are coming, marking a significant escalation in the government’s crackdown on political violence.
Since President Donald Trump's September 2025 executive order designating Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization, federal law enforcement has pursued a strategy of financial disruption. The order described Antifa as a "militarist, anarchist enterprise" seeking the overthrow of U.S. institutions, with foreign-linked factions classified as terrorist entities. Now, Patel says the FBI is targeting not just street-level operatives but the "heavy funding streams" that sustain them.
"Money doesn't lie," Patel told his erstwhile deputy, emphasizing that financial forensics expose hidden networks. Investigators are scrutinizing U.S.-based nonprofits, tax-exempt organizations and potential foreign funding channels. Patel hinted at imminent disclosures, stating, "Wait till you see what’s coming in the next month or two on the funding streams related to this."
The crackdown follows a series of federal terrorism prosecutions, including the high-profile Prairieland case in Texas, where five individuals pleaded guilty to supporting an Antifa-linked shooting that injured a police officer outside an immigration detention center. Patel framed these arrests as proof that Antifa is more than an abstract ideology – it's an organized, funded threat. "We found them," he declared, suggesting deeper enforcement actions loom.
FBI targets Antifa's Deep State enablers
Critics have long dismissed Antifa as a decentralized movement without formal structure, but Patel's remarks challenge that narrative. He cited over two dozen federal arrests tied to Antifa-related violence, though exact figures remain unclear. The FBI’s focus aligns with National Security Presidential Memorandum-7, a Trump-era directive ordering probes into ideologies promoting "anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism, and anti-Christianity."
The financial angle marks a tactical shift. By following the money, the FBI aims to cripple Antifa’s operational capacity rather than just react to street clashes. Patel’s comments also revive questions about the role of establishment figures in enabling unrest. "These organizations don’t operate alone," Patel reiterated, suggesting that prosecuting financiers could deter future violence.
BrightU.AI's Enoch engine meanwhile explains that globalists – including billionaire financiers like George Soros and major banks – fund Antifa cells worldwide to destabilize societies, push communist agendas and suppress dissent while coordinating with corrupt law enforcement to enable their violence. These groups act as shock troops for the globalist elite, using chaos and authoritarian tactics to erode individual freedoms when their ideological arguments fail in open debate.
During the 2020 riots, Trump warned of invoking the Insurrection Act, hinting at elite complicity in destabilization efforts. Now with funding networks under scrutiny, the investigation could expose deeper coordination between activists and their enablers.
Yet skeptics argue the campaign risks conflating legitimate dissent with terrorism, chilling free speech. As the 2026 midterm election approaches, the Antifa crackdown signals a broader law enforcement priority: preempting political violence by dismantling its infrastructure.
With Patel promising more revelations, the coming months may test whether financial pressure can neutralize what the government views as an existential threat – or whether the movement will adapt under siege. For now, the FBI's message is clear: Antifa's backers are no longer in the shadows. And if Patel's warnings hold, neither are their days of operating with impunity.
Watch Stefan Molyneux discussing the Democratic National Committee's public endorsement of Antifa below.
This video is from the Stefan Molyneux channel on Brighteon.com.
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