New book exposes Democratic dark money empire, criticizes Supreme Court ‘watchdog
EXCLUSIVE: Dark Money Group Exposed in New Book
A “watchdog” group that inadvertently leaked its donors and pressured conservative Supreme Court justices is under scrutiny in a captivating new book. President Scott Walter of the conservative Capital Research Center takes aim at Fix the Court, a self-proclaimed “nonpartisan” group, for its hypocrisy and ties to Democratic dark money.
The Wizard of Oz Comparison
“To truly understand Fix the Court, one must recall the iconic scene from The Wizard of Oz. Just like Dorothy and her friends, who discovered the true nature of the intimidating wizard, Fix the Court is revealed as a single unimpressive individual hiding behind a curtain of illusions and false authority,” writes Walter, a former White House policy assistant.
Arabella Advisors: The Dark Money Network
Walter’s 248-page book, praised by conservative commentator Tucker Carlson and Sen. Ted Cruz, delves into the powerful consultancy Arabella Advisors. Known for channeling over $1 billion to left-wing causes through deceptive grassroots organizations, Arabella and its dark money offshoots, including New Venture Fund, are currently under investigation for alleged financial mismanagement.
Fix the Court’s Controversies
Fix the Court, which emerged in 2014, gained attention for purchasing websites related to Justice Brett Kavanaugh and advocating for a Supreme Court code of ethics. However, their credibility was shattered when they accidentally leaked their donors’ names to the Washington Examiner. The ensuing meltdown by executive director Gabe Roth exposed the group’s lack of transparency and fundraising failures.
The Larger Picture of “Arabella Scams”
Walter argues that Fix the Court’s controversy is just one example of the broader trend of deceptive practices employed by Arabella Advisors. He highlights Roth’s mishandling of tax forms and the group’s failure to disclose lobbying activities, further undermining their claims of transparency.
Call for Self-Reflection
The Wall Street Journal published an editorial criticizing Fix the Court’s hypocrisy, suggesting that the group should address its own shortcomings before demanding changes from others. The editorial questions the group’s integrity and calls for self-restructuring.
For more details, read the full article on The Washington Examiner.
How does “The Dark Money Diaries” reveal Fix the Court’s connections with Democratic dark money and its efforts to shape Supreme Court decisions?
Wizard behind the curtain, readers of this book will be shocked to uncover the hidden agenda behind Fix the Court,” said President Scott Walter.
Walter’s book, titled “The Dark Money Diaries: Fix the Court Exposed,” pulls back the curtain on the supposed impartiality of this watchdog group and reveals its deep connections with Democratic dark money. The book sheds light on the group’s efforts to shape the Supreme Court’s decisions, all while presenting itself as a champion of transparency and fairness.
Fix the Court gained prominence as an organization dedicated to advocating for reform in the Supreme Court. It labeled itself as nonpartisan and claimed to be driven by a desire to ensure the Court operates in a fair and unbiased manner. However, as Walter meticulously uncovers, the group’s activities tell a different story.
By pouring through public records, interviews, and leaked documents, Walter establishes the ties between Fix the Court and a network of left-wing donors, some of whom are involved in funding controversial causes. The book reveals a complex web of financial support that directly contradicts the organization’s claim of being nonpartisan.
One of the most damning revelations in “The Dark Money Diaries” is the pressure exerted by Fix the Court on conservative Supreme Court justices. According to Walter, the group launched smear campaigns and public pressure efforts to sway the decisions of these justices. This blatant attempt to influence the Court’s independence directly undermines the group’s purported mission.
The comparison to The Wizard of Oz is not accidental. Walter argues that, just like the wizard was revealed to be a mere mortal with his own agenda, Fix the Court is far from the neutral and objective organization it claims to be. It is a tool wielded by wealthy backers who seek to shape the Supreme Court’s decisions in their favor.
The book raises important questions about the role of dark money in politics and the influence it exerts on organizations that claim to be working in the public interest. Walter’s investigation serves as a cautionary tale, reminding readers that not everything is as it seems, and the truth often lies beneath the surface.
As the nation grapples with the ongoing debate surrounding campaign finance reform and transparency in political funding, “The Dark Money Diaries” adds relevant insights and exposes the hidden workings of Fix the Court. It serves as a reminder that all organizations, regardless of their claims, should be subject to scrutiny and held accountable for their actions.
President Scott Walter’s book is a valuable contribution to the ongoing discussion on dark money and its impact on our political landscape. It shines a bright light on Fix the Court’s deception and provides a crucial wake-up call for those concerned about the integrity of our judicial system.
" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
Now loading...