Philanthropy or Money Laundering? (Fall Cabal)
[Republished from Aug 24, 2022]
By Janet Ossebaard & Cyntha Koeter (Fall Cabal). About the 5500 Non-Government Organizations connected to the UN, who do so-called charity work. Upon investigating their very own financial papers, we discovered that NGOs are nothing but the perfect business model to launder money (billions of dollars!), to avoid paying tax, and to invest in the Cabal’s main target: depopulation and world dominance. Join us to peel off a few more layers of this onion, to find who the Cabal truly is!
How the UN has sneakily side-stepped our government and overridden our rights.
The modern “non-governmental organization” as we know it today only came about with the establishment of the United Nations in 1945.
ngos.org defines NGO’s as Non-Governmental Organizations – Doing the Work Governments Can’t or Won’t Do.
Though it has no internationally recognized legal definition, an NGO generally refers to an organization that operates independently from any government, though it may receive funding from a government but operates without oversight or representation from that government.
Providing disaster relief, sustainable living, bringing healthcare to the less fortunate, raising literacy rates are all noble endeavours, like The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, The International Red Cross, and The Salvation Army.
According to the University of London, the history of NGOs date back to 1839 and by 1914 there were already more than 1,000 NGOs with international scope. Today, there are more than 40,000 NGOs that operate internationally, while millions more are active at the national level. For instance, the Chicago Tribune reported in 2008 that Russia had 277,000 such groups, while India has 3.3 million. NGOs have grown at a phenomenal pace, especially in the last two decades, creating a need for millions of jobs – both paid and volunteer based.
NGOs perform many duties each curiously aligned with the objectives of the UN and the World Economic Forum:
- Community health promotion and education (such as hygiene and waste disposal).
- Education and public safety.
- Managing emerging health crises (HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B).
- Community social problems (juvenile crimes, runaways, street children, prostitution).
- Environmental (sustainable water and energy resources).
- Economic (micro loans, skills training, financial education and consulting).
- Development (school and infrastructure construction).
- Disaster relief.
- Women’s issues (women’s and children’s rights, counseling, literacy issues).
Well Known NGOs
Amnesty International
According to its website, this organization “Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 3 million supporters, members and activists in more than 150 countries and territories who campaign to end grave abuses of human rights.”
UNESCO
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization was founded in 1945 and has worked since that time to “create the conditions for dialogue among civilizations, cultures and peoples, based upon respect for commonly shared values.”
UNICEF
The United Nations Children’s Fund was founded in 1946 and focuses on children’s rights, nurturing, and advocacy issues for children around the world.
Types of NGOs
Based on the popular NGOs that have been discussed, you have a clearer understanding of what such an organization does or hopes to accomplish, but there are many types of NGO, divided into orientation (charitable, service, participatory, empowering) and level of cooperation (community based, city wide, national, and international).
Legal or Charitable Status
Though it has no internationally recognized legal definition, an NGO generally refers to an organization that operates independently from any government as a charity.
What is an NGO?
Though it has no internationally recognized legal definition, an NGO generally refers to an organization that operates independently from any government – though it may receive funding from a government but operates without oversight or representation from that government. For instance, some reports have said that international NGOs raise about $50 billion each year in support, while U.S. based groups and supporters contributed about $13 billion of that total just in 2009, according to InterAction, a Washington, D.C. alliance of U.S.-based international NGOs.
What is a Non-Profit?
The Cornell University Law School define a non-profit as: “… a group organized for purposes other than generating profit and in which no part of the organization’s income is distributed to its members, directors, or officers.” While there are many types of charitable or nonprofit organizations, the most common is a Section 501(c) (3) organization, according to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. This type of organization usually fulfills purposes that are:
- Religious,
- Charitable,
- Scientific,
- Public safety,
- Literary,
- Educational,
- Fostering national or international amateur sporting,
- or Preventing cruelty to children or animals,
- but all on a much smaller scale.
The Biggest Difference between the Two Organization Types
The biggest difference with an NGO is the scope of work that most non-profits assume. Many non-profits are affiliated with churches, boys and girls clubs, and alumni associations. An NGO, on the other hand, has broader and internationally driven footprint, often working in isolated and far flung climates of lawlessness, widespread famine and disease, military bases, and large scale disaster such as hurricane relief.
DifferenceBetween.net summarizes the differences between a non-profit and an NGO as:
- An NGO’s funds may be raised by the government, but it maintains a non-governmental position, with no need for government representation. They are also known as civil society organizations.
- A non-profit organization uses its extra funds for the purpose of the organization, rather than dividing it between the shareholders and the owners of the organization. Examples of non-profits are public arts organizations, trade unions and charitable organizations.
Subscribe to our free email updates. PLEASE check your email SPAM folder regularly and mark our newsletter as "Not Spam".