BLM Global Network files $33 million lawsuit against group(TIDES FOUNDATION) helping fund college protests

5/9/2024

A progressive nonprofit that has been shelling out cash to anti-Israel protest groups is being sued by Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation for fraud and withholding more than $33 million in donations, a bombshell lawsuit claims.

Tides Foundation, which has managed hundreds of millions in donations for progressive groups since it was founded in 1976, has “refused to honor its promises and continues to commandeer BLMGNF’s donations,” according to the 285-page lawsuit filed in California Superior Court, Los Angeles County, on Monday.

Instead, Tides doled out an undisclosed amount of donations to a radical BLM breakaway group run by anti-police activist Melina Abdullah — who lost a “frivolous” lawsuit against BLMGNF — according to court papers and an attorney for BLMGNF.

Tides, a Los Angeles- and San Francisco-based nonprofit, acts as a fiscal sponsor — essentially, a clearinghouse that collects donations for groups that may not have 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status.

In addition to BLMGNF and other BLM groups, it manages donations for pro-Palestinian groups that have supported anti-Israel protests across the country.

Billionaire George Soros and his son Alex Soros have funneled nearly $14 million from their Open Society Foundations to Tides, which sponsors activist groups including the pro-Palestinian Adalah Justice Project and others fueling campus protests.

“Tides has engaged in deceptive business practices and has operated in a quasi-banking capacity without appropriate regulatory oversight of licenses,” the BLMGNF lawsuit says. “Tides operates with a level of autonomy and minimal regulatory scrutiny that is starkly at odds with the regulatory framework imposed on traditional financial institutions.”

sauce/more:https://nypost.com/2024/05/09/us-news/blm-global-network-sues-group-helping-fund-college-protests/

Tides, sharing Toronto space with….DOMINION & TATE FOUNDATION

TATE FOUNDATION

https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search/-/charity-details/3979833/trustees

TIDES

https://www.tides.org/what-we-do/

ah the sweet sweet inevitable left eats it's own and internal money squabbles. The Patrice Cullors wanna be cultists got ham strung by more sophisticated commies. DELICIOUS. idk if this was already posted, sorry if so..

>>20850503

Memory lane

>>20850459

>>20850521

must be closing in on the end then. What a cluster

Missouri Executive Order 44 could be used as a precedent, create Order 45 and for 137 years have free Commie hunting….just a thought (or a pipe dream) kek

>>20850588

digits

Anon wonders if this was a long game statement somewhat jacked by the firing, Tucker seems cool, his Dad was cool, no problem with Tucker until there is a problem.

sad memories of "our girl" the mfB

Anon should never have dug so hard into faith and religion, hum REM a lot lately..

Lets go to the roller rink anon, this one was fun there. Anon is desperate for fun, any fun at all.

>>20850586

All of the breeders' identities are sus

>>20850709

faith was easy until it wasn't anymore. How many "Lord and Saviors were born on Christmas/Winter Solstice, arose yada yada? I think 9 but could be more. Mithra comes to mind and I forgot the rest but pretty sure it's at least 9.

The "Bible" is one group of people's tome, an egocentric missive with a postscript by the next big thing. Every religion has a book, some sane, some crazy. I tried reading the thing cover to cover but Leviticus was such a gory blood fest I couldn't hack it tbt. The god of the Bible wasn't even the God god, says so right in the Bible doesn't it? That god was given the chuck aka current day Palestine/Israel by another God who was in charge of dividing the spoils, presumably between a pantheon of other deities, monotheism isn't even implied so it's revisionism?

ngl, anon is very confused but also not an idiot. Most of the stories are straight up plagiarism

>>20850758

possible, very possible

Ms Yachtie, in the middle?

>>20850747

well that got cleaned up nicely

Too bad Saville didn't get the Montbatten treatment. The crown was FAR more important than kiddie diddlers. Kiddy diddling appears to be the royal past time of choice.

The Narwhal tusk comm still evades anon

l>>20850843

I did read it a couple of times recently (except Leviticus- all of the sacrificing sounds like every other cult going at the time, including the human sacrificers

Also, the story of Noah was lifted directly from Sumerian creation myth

"Sumerian flood myth

The Sumerian flood myth is an ancient Mesopotamian myth that tells the story of a great flood that destroyed the world and the hero who survived it. The myth is recorded on clay tablets in cuneiform script and dates back to around 2000 BCE.

According to the myth, the gods became tired of the noise and chaos caused by humanity and decided to send a great flood to destroy the world. The god Enlil, who was opposed to humanity, convinced the other gods to send the flood. However, the god Enki, who was sympathetic to humanity, warned a hero named Ziusudra (also known as Utnapishtim) of the impending disaster and instructed him to build a boat to save himself, his family, and a pair of animals from the flood.

Ziusudra built the boat according to Enki’s instructions and loaded it with food, water, and animals. When the flood came, the boat floated safely above the waters, and Ziusudra and his companions survived. After the flood, Ziusudra released a dove, a swallow, and a raven to determine if the floodwaters had receded. When the raven did not return, Ziusudra knew that the floodwaters had gone, and he released all the animals from the boat.

The myth of the Sumerian flood is similar to the biblical story of Noah’s Ark, and it is believed that the biblical story was influenced by the earlier Sumerian myth. The Sumerian flood myth is also similar to other flood myths found in ancient Mesopotamian cultures, such as the Epic of Gilgamesh.

The Sumerian flood myth is significant not only because of its cultural and historical importance but also because it provides insights into the ancient Mesopotamian worldview and their understanding of the natural world. The myth also reflects the Sumerians’ concerns about the relationship between humans and the gods and the consequences of human actions.

Here are some key points about the Sumerian flood myth:

The myth is recorded on clay tablets in cuneiform script and dates back to around 2000 BCE.

The gods became tired of humanity’s noise and chaos and decided to send a great flood to destroy the world.

The god Enki warned a hero named Ziusudra of the impending disaster and instructed him to build a boat to save himself, his family, and a pair of animals from the flood.

Ziusudra built the boat according to Enki’s instructions and loaded it with food, water, and animals.

The boat floated safely above the waters, and Ziusudra and his companions survived the flood.

After the flood, Ziusudra released a dove, a swallow, and a raven to determine if the floodwaters had receded.

The myth of the Sumerian flood is similar to the biblical story of Noah’s Ark and other ancient Mesopotamian flood myths.

The myth provides insights into the ancient Mesopotamian worldview and their understanding of the natural world.

The myth reflects the Sumerians’ concerns about the relationship between humans and the gods and the consequences of human actions."

Gilgamesh:

Tablet 11

The Gilgamesh flood tablet 11 (XI) contains additional story material besides the flood. The flood story was included because in it, the flood hero Utnapishtim is granted immortality by the gods and that fits the immortality theme of the epic. The main point seems to be that Utnapishtim was granted eternal life in unique, never-to-be-repeated circumstances. As if to demonstrate this point, Utnapishtim challenges Gilgamesh to stay awake for six days and seven nights. However, as soon as Utnapishtim finishes speaking Gilgamesh falls asleep. Utnapishtim instructs his wife to bake a loaf of bread for every day he is asleep so that Gilgamesh cannot deny his failure. Gilgamesh, who wants to overcome death, cannot even conquer sleep.

As Gilgamesh is leaving, Utnapishtim's wife asks her husband to offer a parting gift. Utnapishtim tells Gilgamesh of a boxthorn-like plant at the very bottom of the ocean that will make him young again. Gilgamesh obtains the plant by binding stones to his feet so he can walk on the bottom of the sea. He recovers the plant and plans to test it on an old man when he returns to Uruk. Unfortunately, when Gilgamesh stops to bathe it is stolen by a serpent that sheds its skin as it departs, apparently reborn. Gilgamesh, having failed both chances, returns to Uruk, where the sight of its massive walls provokes him to praise this enduring work of mortal men. The implication may be that mortals can achieve immortality through lasting works of civilization and culture.

>>20850849

That is brutal. AND way too logical. Makes sense anon, really does