President Joe Biden will award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to 19 people on Saturday. It is the nation’s highest civilian honor, “presented to individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the prosperity, values, or security of the United States, world peace, or other significant societal, public or private endeavors.”
Among them are billionaire George Soros, whose vast wealth has been directed at creating a socialist system in America and electing Democrats, particularly Democrat prosecutors who allowed criminals to escape justice. He is the source of much of the dark money that flows through networks like the Arabella Advisors, which directs the money to causes and candidates that are unAmerican.
In 2024, for example, a nonprofit founded and funded by Soros donated $60 million to Democracy PAC, which then spread it between U.S. House and Senate campaigns and groups like Planned Parenthood.
In 2022, he gave $175 million to Democrat candidates, according to Federal Election Commission reports.
Soros also has contributed large amounts directly to campaigns of Alaska Democrats, as have his family members. The Alaska Center (for the Environment) and its political arm have been on the receiving end of Soros money multiple times, and the center’s political arm supports Democrats exclusively.
Soros made his billions by by massively shorting the British pound, leading to more than $1 billion in profits for him and weakening the United Kingdom’s central bank.
Also on the list is Hillary Clinton, one of the most notorious Democrats in modern times.
“Secretary Clinton made history many times over decades in public service, including as the first First Lady elected to the United States Senate. After serving as Secretary of State, she became the first woman nominated for president by a major United States political party.”
She also lied about what happened in 2012 in Benghazi, Libya, when she was Secretary of State for President Barack Obama, and was at the center of the coverup about that attack on the U.S. Special Mission that resulted in the death of Ambassador Christopher Stevens and U.S. citizens. During her congressional testimony, she famously blurted out, “What difference does it make???”
Clinton has been at the center of other unsolved mysteries such as Vince Foster’s death and the removal of boxes relating to the Whitewater and Travelgate scandals.
David Rubenstein will be honored. The co-founder and co-chairman of The Carlyle Group, he built one of the most successful global investment firms in history.
“He is renowned for his philanthropy and generous support for the restoration of historic landmarks and the country’s cultural institutions,” the White House said.
Rubenstein was in the Carter Administration, and then made his early fortune selling net operating losses for Alaska Native corporations. It was a tax loophole he exploited in Alaska that helped him create the basis for the wealth he now uses to support woke causes. His wife, Alice Rogoff, bought the Anchorage Daily News and ran it into bankruptcy, and his daughter was appointed by Gov. Mike Dunleavy to the board of trustees for the Alaska Permanent Fund, resigning in 2024, when she came under scrutiny for meddling in the day-to-day decision making of the fund.
The others on the Biden list of medal recipients include:
José Andrés, a Spanish-American chef who popularized tapas in the United States. His World Central Kitchen provides large-scale relief to communities affected by natural disasters and conflict around the world.
Bono, frontman for rock band U2 and a pioneering activist against AIDS and poverty. He brought together politicians from opposing parties to create the United States PEPFAR AIDS program.
Ash Carter, who served as the 25th Secretary of Defense and devoted his career to making the nation safer for all. Throughout his career, he served under 11 Secretaries of Defense in both Democratic and Republican administrations.
Michael J. Fox, an actor who has won five Emmy Awards, four Golden Globe Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and a Grammy Award. He is an advocate for Parkinson’s disease research and development.
Tim Gill, who works on LGBTQI rights and equality.
Dr. Jane Goodall, an ethologist and conservationist whose research focused on primates and human evolution.
Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer, who founded the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.
Earvin “Magic” Johnson, a retired basketball player who led the Los Angeles Lakers to five championships. Off the court, he is a successful entrepreneur and philanthropist who supports underserved communities through his Magic Johnson Foundation.
Robert Francis Kennedy will receive a posthumous award. He was “an Attorney General who fiercely combatted racial segregation, and as a United States Senator who sought to address poverty and inequality in the country.”
Ralph Lauren, a fashion designer.
Lionel Messi, is the most decorated player in the history of professional soccer.
Bill Nye, known as “Bill Nye the Science Guy.”
George Romney, the 43rd Governor of Michigan and the 3rd Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
George Stevens, Jr., an award-winning writer, director, author, and playwright.
Denzel Washington, an actor.
Anna Wintour, fashion designer.
