Loading ...THE UNIPARTY UNMASKED
– They Believe They Are “Democracy”
The seven NGOs in the chart below, in my view, represent the Uniparty. Each of these organizations receives substantial financial support from USAID or the Department of State.
Around 2019, the phrase “democracy in danger” began to dominate public discourse, amplified by the media. This was odd—after all, the U.S. is a democracy (or more precisely, a constitutional republic). But as I traced the influence of these NGOs, a pattern emerged: they are controlled by establishment politicians, they play a major role in shaping political narratives worldwide, and their core mission is always framed as “protecting democracy.”
Originally, these NGOs were created to support U.S. democratic efforts abroad—many of them emerging during the Cold War to combat the spread of communism. But with the fall of the Soviet Union, their original purpose faded. Instead of dissolving, they redefined their mission. Now, they have positioned themselves as the guardians of democracy itself.
This shift explains why Trump’s re-election was framed as a “threat to democracy.” To these NGOs, “democracy” means themselves. Their survival depends on maintaining that role, and any challenge to their authority is perceived as a direct attack on democracy itself.
DATA REPUBLICAN
https://x.com/DataRepublican/status/1889172190282821690
MORE …DR ASKED GROC ABOUT THESE NGO’S
MUCH MORE INFORMATION POSTED IN THE BELOW THREAD….AND K2 HAS ADDED SOME CONTEXT IN THE FIRST NINE COMMENTS
THIS POST GOES TO THE TOP OF THE SIDEBAR
HERE IS THE THREAD …WITH MORE INFO IN THE COMMENTS
I recall her describing this as the REAL alternative government — operating outside the “Deep State” and actively running the USA. The members do NOT report to any official US organization but decide where and how much money will be spent and which NGO’s the funds will flow through to avoid detection.
She says — Please note that @MikeBenzCyber is the expert on this topic—I’m just a technical person researching and learning alongside all of you.
She names names………
The International Republican Institute (IRI) is the third NED-funded NGO that, again, promotes democracy worldwide through a Republican-aligned perspective. Its leadership is dominated by establishment Republican politicians.
? Mitt Romney – Director; Former U.S. Senator from Utah, 2012 GOP presidential nominee.
? Lindsey Graham – Director; U.S. Senator from South Carolina.
? Joni Ernst – Director; U.S. Senator from Iowa.
? Tom Cotton – Director; U.S. Senator from Arkansas.
? Marco Rubio (Formerly)
? Dan Sullivan – Chairman; U.S. Senator from Alaska.
? Kelly Ayotte – Director; former U.S. Senator from New Hampshire.
? Mark Kirk – Director; former U.S. Senator from Illinois.
The National Democratic Institute (NDI) itself maintains a bipartisan leadership structure:
? Karen Bass – Vice Chair of the National Endowment for Democracy; former U.S. Representative and current Mayor of Los Angeles (Democrat).
? Elise Stefanik – Director at the National Endowment for Democracy; U.S. Representative from New York and House GOP Conference Chair (Republican).
? Mel Martinez – Director at the National Endowment for Democracy; former U.S. Senator from Florida (Republican).
? Peter Roskam – Vice Chair at the National Endowment for Democracy; former U.S. Representative from Illinois (Republican).
? Steve Biegun – Director at the National Endowment for Democracy; former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State (Republican).
In addition to NDI and IRI, the NDI supports Center for International Private Enterprise and Solidarity Center.
Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) is bipartisan as well.
? Neil Bradley – President/Secretary; former Executive Vice President and Chief Policy Officer at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
? Kim R. Holmes – Vice Chair; former Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs under President George W. Bush; previously the Executive Vice President at The Heritage Foundation.
? Ruchi Bhowmik – Director; former deputy cabinet secretary to President Barack Obama. VP of Pubic Policy at Netflix.
? Douglas Lute – Former Director (until 05/23); retired U.S. Army Lieutenant General and former U.S. Ambassador to NATO under President Obama.
Internews Network receives substantial U.S. government funding, with $94.5 million in active grants from USAID and the Department of State. Its IRS Form 990 reports $93.9 million in taxpayer funding, out of a $124 million total budget.
Among its principal officers includes ? Anna Soellner – VP of Communications at Reddit.
For more on Internews Network, I refer to the Wikileaks thread
https://x.com/wikileaks/status/1888072129327083979
Consortium for Elections and Political Process Strengthening (CEPPS) is another NGO promoting democracy worldwide. They have over half a billion dollars in active spending grants and $160+ million in annual contributions, mostly USAID.
?Despite receiving grants for initiatives in countries such as Venezuela and Georgia, 100% of its funds act as a passthrough to three core organizations:
? International Republican Institute (IRI) – 31% of CEPPS funding.
? National Democratic Institute (NDI) – 41% of CEPPS funding.
?? International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) – 28% of CEPPS funding.
Curiously, CEPPS reports no salaries. It is led by Kira Rebar, former foreign policy advisor to Bob Menendez, the now-indicted U.S. senator.
International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) is one of the three CEPP organizations. Unlike other democracy-promoting NGOs, IFES does not receive direct USAID funding, but it still holds $33 million in active spending grants and operates with an annual budget of nearly $59 million.
Its notable principal officers include:
? Steny Hoyer – Former Democratic Representative from Maryland and House Majority Leader.
? Rob Portman – Former U.S. Senator from Ohio (Republican).
?? M. Peter McPherson – Former USAID advisor.
The other two CEPPS organizations, the NDI and IRI, must be viewed as part of the larger NED umbrella which includes four NGOs.
The National Endowment for Democracy (NED) was established in 1983 to advance democracy protection efforts worldwide. To prevent any single party from monopolizing its agenda, NED was structured as a bipartisan funding vehicle that supports two partisan-affiliated NGOs: the International Republican Institute (IRI) on the Republican side, and the National Democratic Institute (NDI) on the Democratic side.
NED itself holds approximately $1,618 million in active grants (allocated in a single large block by the Department of State) and operates with an annual budget of about $362 million.
The National Democratic Institute (NDI) is the fourth and final NED-financed NGO. It serves as the Democratic counterpart to IRI. Its principal officers include:
? Barbara Mikulski – Director; longest-serving woman in the U.S. Senate, former Maryland Senator (Democrat).
? Thomas Daschle – Chairman; former Senate Majority Leader, key figure in Democratic legislative strategy (Democrat).
? Stacey Abrams – Director; high-profile Georgia political leader, voting rights advocate, and former gubernatorial candidate (Democrat).
? Donna Brazile – Director; veteran Democratic strategist, former DNC chair, and political commentator (Democrat).
Nine in a row! That’s gotta beat my record, K2. Nice run.
Strider — I just KNOW that you enjoy a challenge — this gives you a target to aim for 🙂