Clint Fultz

Recently I told you there are two kinds of people in this system: cynics and believers. Ursula von der Leyen, I put her with the believers. And that's exactly why you need to understand how the machine works. Because cynics are very rare. Soros, I put him in that category: he knows exactly what he's doing, and he has never hidden it. He read Popper, he has a theory of change, and he understood early on something the right still hasn't figured out: you don't change a society by winning an election. You change it by funding, for thirty years, the people who will write the reports, train the lawyers, and advise whoever wins the elections. $24 billion spent by Open Society since its creation. More than 50,000 grants. In 2015, he wrote in plain text that the EU must accept at least a million asylum seekers a year, and mobilize NGOs, churches and businesses to take them in. All of it is public. That's the most impressive part. Here's how the system got hacked, in three steps. Step one: selection. Nobody recruits idiots. No need. The money does the selecting on its own. A grant never goes to the person who doubts. It goes to the person who already believes. Repeat that over thirty years and tens of thousands of grants, and you get an entire ecosystem where the free thinker was filtered out at the door. He wasn't fired. He just never got funded. What's left: people who are sincere, credentialed, conformist, and whose paycheck depends on the cause. Step two: funding manufactures conviction. Try explaining something to someone whose paycheck depends on not getting it. The NGO produces a report. The report gets cited by an expert. The expert testifies before the Commission. The Commission turns it into a directive. And the NGO guy ends up in a cabinet, then goes back to a foundation. Everyone knows each other, cites each other, funds each other. It's an echo chamber with a budget. Step three: emotion. You never debate results. You debate intentions. One photo beats a thousand statistics. Every objection backed by numbers becomes a moral failing. And when reality contradicts the narrative, the dissonance always gets resolved the same way: "It's a necessary evil." "It's collateral damage." "The real problem is elsewhere." Immigration is never a problem. The problem is your perception. The result: the system doesn't produce corrupt people. It produces NPCs. People reciting a script while convinced they wrote it themselves. Ursula doesn't need to be bought. She has spent her entire career in an environment where every expert, every report, every "civil society" group tells her the same thing. She is convinced she's on the side of good. And that's what makes her immune to facts. And the best part of the story: Soros isn't even the system's biggest funder anymore. You are. Between 2021 and 2023, €7.4 billion in EU funds went to more than 12,000 NGOs. The European Court of Auditors itself says it can't get a reliable picture of who gets what. The hack worked so well that the machine now runs on your taxes. This is not a conspiracy. A conspiracy hides. Here, the amounts are public, the op-eds are public, the recipients are public. It's an incentive system. And you don't fight an incentive system by insulting the believers. You fight it by cutting off the tap and demanding total transparency: who funds whom, to say what. As long as it stays opaque, they'll keep shipping believers at scale.

In September, Javier Milei stood at the UN General Assembly and said what nobody in that room wanted to hear: the institution now exists to feed "a caste of fatally arrogant parasites disguised as well-intentioned bureaucrats." He wasn't only talking about the UN. That caste is everywhere. Over decades, the left and the corruption that travels with it have infiltrated every institution that matters: ministries, universities, NGOs, international bodies, newsrooms. This isn't a few bad apples. It's systemic. And we are all paying the bill. Record public debt across the West, collapsing public services, nations that can no longer keep their own streets safe. That's not bad luck. It's the direct consequence of a system that rewards capture instead of results. Here's the good news: the answers are no longer theoretical. They've been tested in the real world. On the economy: Milei. He took a country everyone had written off, took a chainsaw to the state, and broke an inflation spiral the experts swore was unbreakable. On security: Bukele. El Salvador went from murder capital of the world to one of the safest countries in the Americas in a few years. The same experts said that was impossible too. The playbook exists. It works. And every country on earth can apply it. I believe the next five years will be historic. A turning point on the scale of the fall of the Berlin Wall. And when it comes, we will need a Nuremberg 2.0. Not of individuals, but of an entire system of lies. A system that used the media, artists, culture and even the courts to hide its own failures and silence anyone who pointed them out. Every lie exposed, documented, put on the record, so it can never happen again. Now watch closely what that system is doing right now: everything in its power to ban AI, or capture it. It's no accident that Milei used the same UN speech to reject pre-emptive AI regulation. AI is the one thing the caste can't control. A tool that lets any individual verify, build, create and speak without asking the gatekeepers for permission. So they will try to regulate it, license it, and own it. And AI in the hands of that caste is the perfect infrastructure for a totalitarian state. Europe is already on those rails. The choice for the next decade is simple: freedom or the caste. Pick a side.

History will remember two men as the ones who exposed the empire of lies: Javier Milei and Nayib Bukele. For decades, the same class of experts, NGOs, think tanks and international institutions told us two things were impossible. That you could kill inflation without destroying a country. That you could kill violent crime without "addressing root causes" for another 30 years. Milei took the first one. Argentina, December 2023: inflation over 200% a year, 25% in a single month. A central bank printing money to fund a state that had become a vote-buying machine. Every economist on TV predicted a social explosion if anyone touched it. He cut the number of ministries in half. He balanced the budget in his first year. Monthly inflation went from 25% to under 2%. Poverty, which peaked at 52.9% right after the devaluation, fell to 28%, the lowest since 2018. It's not a straight line, poverty ticked back up this year, and he says so himself. But the point is proven: the "impossible" was possible all along. The lesson is brutal. Endless money printing was never a technocratic necessity. It was a hidden tax on the poor, quietly paying for the people who designed the system and lived off it. Bukele took the second one. El Salvador, 2015: 106 homicides per 100,000 people. The most violent country on earth outside a war zone. Gangs ran neighborhoods, taxed every bus driver and every street vendor, and decided who lived and who died. El Salvador, 2025: 1.3 per 100,000. Lower than the United States. Every international expert said it couldn't be done. The NGOs called it barbaric. Salvadorans re-elected him with over 80% of the vote, because they're the ones who used to bury their kids. And now his helicopters are in Haiti, pulling his own soldiers out of gang territory, telling the gangs: we finished with ours, we can finish with you. So ask yourself the real question. If it was this simple, why didn't anyone do it? Because an entire ecosystem lived off the problem. Inflation funded the state that funded the clients that funded the elections. Crime created fear, and fear created demand for programs, consultants, studies, panels, subsidies and "experts" who never had to deliver a result. In Latin America it was the gangs. In the West it's mass immigration with no integration and crime with no consequences. Different symptom, same business model: the problem is never solved because too many people are paid to manage it. Milei and Bukele didn't just fix two countries. They published the proof. Every politician who still says "it's complicated" now has to explain why a guy with a chainsaw and a guy with a baseball cap did in two years what they couldn't do in forty. Thank you Javier Milei. Thank you Nayib Bukele. The world is going to heal with your solutions. Europe is next. We're waiting.