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Ken Blackwell BREAKING NEWS: $300 Million Dark-Money Operation Behind “No Kings” Anti-Trump Campaign Exposed A massive political operation disguised as a “grassroots movement” has just been exposed for what it really is… a billionaire-funded campaign designed to undermine Donald J. Trump before he even completes his transition back into office! Investigators from the Government Accountability Institute have uncovered nearly $294,487,641 flowing into the “No Kings” movement through a tangled web of dark-money nonprofits. The movement, branded as an uprising “against kings and billionaires,” is actually being financed by the same elite donor networks it claims to oppose. Documents reveal more than $79.7 million funneled through the Arabella network, another $72.1 million from the Soros empire, $51.7 million from the Ford Foundation network, $45.5 million from Tides, $28.6 million from Rockefeller-backed organizations, and $16.6 million linked to Buffett foundations. And that’s just the start. Additional reports point to $100 million from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, over $50 million from Mark Zuckerberg-affiliated groups, $20 million from Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff, and nearly $245 million from Swiss billionaire Hansjörg Wyss — all flowing into the same infrastructure now powering the “No Kings” protests. This isn’t about democracy. It’s a coordinated public-relations machine designed to create the illusion of outrage while shielding the financial puppet masters behind it. According to sources familiar with the movement’s internal planning, the “No Kings” strategy was modeled on color-revolution-style tactics used overseas — complete with professional agitators, staged protests, and paid operatives to fill out crowds and generate viral media moments. The result was a manufactured spectacle: rallies packed not with everyday citizens, but with organized activists and older liberal donors flown in for the cameras. One observer described the scene bluntly as a “white liberal boomer parade,” far removed from the working-class voices it claims to represent. Even universities were recruited into the act. At Towson University, administrators moved a planned “No Kings” rally off campus after discovering outside funding and speaker irregularities — only to face pressure from organizers threatening to call it “censorship.” This is the protest-industrial complex at work: coordinated, funded, and deployed to shape perception before policy. The irony could not be clearer. A movement shouting “No Kings” has become the crown jewel of billionaire influence. It’s not rebellion. It’s branding. Not protest. Propaganda. And as nearly $300 million in dark money now fuels this operation, Americans have every right to ask: who really runs the “resistance?”