A dark money progressive organization hoping for a leftward turn on the courts is targeting Justice Brett Kavanaugh with advertisements, suggesting the Court is illegitimate following his elevation last October.
"Brett Kavanaugh's performance during his testimony in front of the Senate was a disgrace. His blatant partisan attacks and hostile behavior towards senators calls into question his ability to serve as a fair and impartial judge. His conduct undermines the legitimacy of his decisions and the entire Supreme Court," the ad reads.
"We're calling on Congress to open an investigation into Kavanaugh right now."
Other ads by the group Demand Justice alleged there was "overwhelming evidence that Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh committed perjury during his confirmation hearings before the Senate" and also urged George Mason University to "fire" Kavanaugh from teaching a summer course at the Virginia school.
Unlike most other political players in this arena, Demand Justice is neither a political action committee nor a nonprofit.
"Instead, Demand Justice operates as an unincorporated entity organized by a tax-exempt fiscal sponsor," said a recent report from the Center for Responsive Politics.
"That sponsor is a 501(c)(4) nonprofit named Sixteen Thirty Fund, which provides a legal home and steers money from secret donors to more than 40 different unincorporated entities that are consequently not required to file separate tax returns or other incorporation documents."
[A Daily Caller News Foundation review has found that Demand Justice’s primary financial supporter, the Sixteen Thirty fund, is a one to whom Soros has given millions.]
More here
[Do you remember the definition of 'money laundering'? --Editor]
Could just arrest Ford and others for lying and let jury decide.
ReplyDeleteNo doubt it can be traced back to Soros. Time to shut down this kind of crap. It is treasonous.
ReplyDeleteyep campaign reform compliments of the traitor mc cain
ReplyDeleteBut if it was Republican $$$$$ fb would be banning it ??????
ReplyDelete