Soros-Funded Org
Urges ‘Ethnic Cleansing’ of Journalistic Vocabulary on Immigration
by Thomas D. Williams, Ph.D. 21 Feb 2017
An Italian lobby group is insisting on purging
journalistic language of all references to migrants that could carry a negative
connotation, including such terms as “illegal immigrants.”
The list of forbidden terms
to be expunged from news reporting comprises
expressions that underscore the ethnicity of certain migrant groups or their
illegal status. Terms like “clandestini” (clandestine migrants), “zingari”
(gypsies), “nomadi” (nomads), “extracomunitari” (those coming from outside the
European Union) and others like them are marked for extermination.
Even such precise terms as “Albanian,” “Maghrebi” and
“Chinese” should be excluded from news reports, the association contends,
because “today, they are no longer neutral.” The group also insists that the ethic origin
of perpetrators of crimes should not be mentioned in news stories so as not to create an association of malfeasance
with migrants.
“Islamic extremists” should simply be referred to as
“extremists,” the guide declares, to avoid stirring up prejudice against Muslims.
The politically correct guide to reporting on immigration
is the brainchild of cartadiroma.org, an immigration lobbying association financed
by left-wing billionaire George Soros through
his Open
Society Foundations. According to reports,
the anti-populist magnate has been pouring “hundreds of thousands of dollars”
into U.S. protests against President Donald Trump.
George Soros is also the third largest donor
to Planned
Parenthood, providing millions of dollars annually to America’s
largest abortion provider.
As a committed globalist, Soros has struggled to undermine
the national sovereignty of individual countries, pushing for greater
decision-making at the supranational level.
“Insofar as there are collective interests that transcend
state boundaries, the sovereignty of states must be subordinated to
international law and international institutions,” he wrote.
Perhaps more to the point, however, Soros is also
financial backer of Media Matters for America, a progressive media
watchdog group
that attacks alternative media and works to make sure that no conservative
views make it into the mainstream media.
On the English-language version of its website, Carta di
Roma states that it was founded in 2011 “with the goal of implementing the
Journalist’s Code of Conduct on immigration.” Carta di Roma “seeks to be a
stable reference point for those who work on daily basis with media and
minorities issues: journalists, media operators, as well as various
institutions, associations and activists involved in promoting and supporting the
rights of asylum seekers, refugees, minorities and migrants in the field
of media reporting,” the site says.
Despite their hyperattention to precision in language,
the group insists on referring to the U.S. temporary travel ban by the
tendentious label of “Muslim ban” in its attacks on President Trump’s executive
order.
Open Society Foundations
Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Amnesty International, the Human
Rights Watch, and the Bill, Hillary
& Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Note: George Soros is the
founder & chairman for the Open
Society Foundations, a director emeritus for Refugees International, was the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society, and
a benefactor for the Human Rights Watch.
Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for Amnesty International, Refugees
International, the Media Matters for
America, and the Human Rights Watch.
Joan R. Platt is
a director at the Human Rights Watch,
was a director at the Save Darfur
Coalition, and a director at the Genocide
Intervention Network.
Save Darfur
Coalition was a merged organization with the Genocide Intervention Network.
Save Darfur Coalition
The Save Darfur
Coalition was an advocacy group that called “to
raise public awareness and mobilize a massive response to the atrocities in
Sudan’s western region of Darfur.” [1]
Headquartered in Washington, D.C., it was a coalition of more than 190
religious, political and human
rights organizations designed to campaign for a
response to the atrocities of the War in Darfur.
The result has become a global humanitarian crisis. Today, reports indicate
that the conflict has claimed approximately 300,000 lives as a result of ethnic
cleansing, disease and starvation
and has displaced over 2.5 million people.
Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Amnesty International, and the Human
Rights Watch.
Gara LaMarche was
a VP & director of U.S. programs for the Open Society Foundations, an associate director for the Human Rights Watch, and a director at
the White House Project.
Daisy
Khan was a director at the White
House Project, is an executive director for the American Society for Muslim Advancement, a developer for Park51, and married to Feisal Abdul Rauf.
Muslim
Leaders of Tomorrow is the sponsor for the American Society for Muslim Advancement.
Cordoba
Initiative is a sister organization with the American Society for Muslim Advancement.
Feisal Abdul
Rauf is founder & chairman for the Cordoba
Initiative, a co-founder for the American
Society for Muslim Advancement, married to Daisy Khan, and a developer for Park51.
Park51
Park51 (originally
named Cordoba House[6]) was to be a 13-story Islamic community center in Lower Manhattan
including a "Muslim
community center and a mosque."[7]
The developers hoped to promote an interfaith
dialogue within the greater community.[7]
Due to its proposed location two blocks from the World Trade Center site,[8][9]
it was widely and controversially referred to as the "Ground
Zero mosque".[10]
Numerous commentators disputed that characterization.
Alwaleed
Bin Talal Foundation was a funder for the Islamic Development Bank, the Muslim
Leaders of Tomorrow, and the Bill,
Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation, the Planned Parenthood Federation of America,
Amnesty International, and the Human Rights Watch.
George
Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open Society Foundations, a director emeritus for Refugees International, was the
chairman for the Foundation to Promote
Open Society, and a benefactor for the Human
Rights Watch.
Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for Amnesty International, Refugees
International, the Media Matters for
America, and the Human Rights Watch.
John J.
Studzinski is a director at the Human
Rights Watch, and a papal knighthood
knight.
K. Rupert Murdoch
is a papal knighthood knight, the
chairman for News Corp., and his biography
is called “The Man Who Owns the News”.
Alwaleed bin
Talal was a stockholder in News Corp.,
a benefactor for the Prince Alwaleed Bin
Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, and the founder of the Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation.
Alwaleed
Bin Talal Foundation was a funder for the Islamic Development Bank, the Bill,
Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation, and the Muslim Leaders of Tomorrow.
Muslim
Leaders of Tomorrow is the sponsor for the American Society for Muslim Advancement.
Daisy
Khan is an executive director for the American
Society for Muslim Advancement, a developer for Park51, married to Feisal
Abdul Rauf, and was a director at the White
House Project.
Gara LaMarche was
a director at the White House Project,
a VP & director of U.S. programs for the Open Society Foundations, and an associate director for the Human Rights Watch.
Joan R. Platt is
a director at the Human Rights Watch,
was a director at the Save Darfur
Coalition, and a director at the Genocide
Intervention Network.
Save Darfur
Coalition was a merged organization with the Genocide Intervention Network.
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