The march has been described by the news media as a female protest against Trump, with reports that hundreds of thousands might attend.
This anti-Trump march – financed in part by George Soros — pretends to be about women’s rights, but the event represents a woeful “glitch” in our culture. The organizers of this march, as signified in the story below, demonstrate an unwillingness to confront authentic issues of human rights abuses against women. The women featured in the story were humiliated through serious sex abuse, but their plight was dismissed by leftists because of who the perpetrator is — much like the plight of women who are victims of abuse by Muslim men.
Jihadists and Islamic supremacists are a curse to women globally, treating them like dirt. Take, for instance: the Muslim migrant rape epidemic across Europe and the attendant cover-ups; the treatment of women sanctioned by Islamic jurisprudence (Muslim men are allowed to beat their wives and imprison them in their rooms); the sanctioning of the rape of infidel women and the taking of sex slaves, all of which we have been inundated with news coverage.
The female victims of Bill Clinton who are interviewed in this article are speaking out against rape; their voices serve as a reminder that the individuals who are organizing an anti-Trump protest right after his inauguration are missing in action when it comes to supporting real victims of serious abuse everywhere.
The official partner’s list for the Women’s March on Washington reads like a who’s who of the far-left, including groups such as CODEPINK, the Southern Poverty Law Center…… Many of the march “partners” are financed by Soros.
This “celebrity endorsed” march does not represent interest or compassion for real female victims of rape and human rights abuses, but instead shows them up for what they are: hard-hearted leftist ideologues who are overtaken by their own rage to the extent that they are blinded to genuine justice and compassion. It is unsurprising that “many of the march partners are financed by Soros.”
The mission statement for the march claims that the gathering is meant to send a message “that women’s rights are human rights.”
Apparently women’s rights are irrelevant if the perpetrator is a Muslim, or if the perpetrator is an individual whom the organizers support. The march organizers are insulting to women who have experienced unspeakable trauma at the hands of individuals or groups that those organizers favor; and are forcing a political agenda, while pretending to care about women’s rights.
“EXCLUSIVE: Bill Clinton Sex Assault Accusers To Anti-Trump Women’s Marchers: ‘Shame On All Of You’”, by Aaron Klein, Breitbart, January 15, 2017:
Bill Clinton’s famous sex assault accusers Paula Jones, Juanita Broaddrick and Kathleen Willey are strongly criticizing the upcoming Women’s March on Washington, a celebrity-endorsed event planned for the day after Donald Trump’s inauguration.
The march has been described by the news media as a female protest against Trump, with reports that hundreds of thousands might attend.
The mission statement for the march claims that the gathering is meant to send a message “that women’s rights are human rights” and pledges to fight against those who have demonized “survivors of sexual assault.”
Speaking to Breitbart News, Broaddrick had strong words for the march organizers:
I am a survivor of sexual assault. I am one of the people you are supposedly marching for. I was raped by Bill Clinton. Did you hear me? I am one of many that Bill Clinton assaulted. Where were you ladies when I was hurting and scared? This past year, I once again told about my horrific encounter with Bill Clinton.
Where were you? You were silent because of your support for Hillary Clinton. Shame on you; all of you. I can finally move forward because your candidate, Hillary Clinton, and Bill Clinton, my abuser, no longer matter.
Willey stated, “Donald Trump has ‘demonized’ victims of sexual assault? How so? Exactly what do they call what Bill and Hillary did to us? They are the king and queen of demonization and defamation. Where were they when we needed them? I’ll be sure to look for them at the inauguration. I’m looking forward to looking them in the eye.”
Jones took particular offense at the involvement of Hollywood celebrities who are slated to participate in the march.
“Hollywood is insane and they are idiots. Most of America doesn’t care about what they have to say, as we all witnessed during the last election. These celebrities should only be there for our entertainment when we want to go see them. Otherwise they should shut up,” Jones told this reporter.
Addressing the march organizers, Jones stated,
What did they do for us when we were sexually assaulted by the man that they actually support? I mean their brains are so twisted and so fried. Where were they when we were out there telling our stories again about the Clintons, and how Hillary enabled him to do what he did, and then she covered it up and smeared us. What about us? We are women and nobody came to our defense, especially from Hollywood.
Celebrities who have confirmed attendance at the so-called Women’s March include Chelsea Handler, America Ferrera, Unzo Aduba, Scarlett Johnansson, Debra Messing, Padma Lakshmi, Julianne Moore, Hari Nef, Yara Shahidi, Constance Wu, Olivia Wilde, Monica Ramen, Katy Perry, Cher, Danielle Brooks, Patricia Arquette and Zendaya.
The mission statement for the march reads:
The rhetoric of the past election cycle has insulted, demonized, and threatened many of us – immigrants of all statuses, Muslims and those of diverse religious faiths, people who identify as LGBTQIA, Native people, Black and Brown people, people with disabilities, survivors of sexual assault – and our communities are hurting and scared. We are confronted with the question of how to move forward in the face of national and international concern and fear.
In the spirit of democracy and honoring the champions of human rights, dignity, and justice who have come before us, we join in diversity to show our presence in numbers too great to ignore.
The Women’s March on Washington will send a bold message to our new government on their first day in office, and to the world, that women’s rights are human rights. We stand together, recognizing that defending the most marginalized among us is defending all of us.
Last week, Breitbart News reported the march is backed by a who’s who of far-left organizations, including scores of groups financed by billionaire George Soros.
Activists Gloria Steinem and Harry Belafonte are serving as honorary co-chairs.
In 2005, Belafonte founded the Gathering for Justice group, which has since been the recipient of numerous grants from Soros’ Open Society Foundations.
Open Society also supported the New York production of a play starring Belafonte titled “The Exonerated” about wrongly convicted death row inmates. Soros’ foundation sponsored a series of “talk back” conversions after the play “where justice advocates and death penalty experts from across the country will speak and field questions from the theater audience.”
Belafonte serves on the board of the Advancement Project, which was one of four primary recipients of money from a group created in 2008 called the Election Administration Fund. The Fund reportedly raised between $5.1 million–$1 million from Soros’ Open Society Institute.
Meanwhile, the official partner’s list for the Women’s March on Washington reads like a who’s who of the far-left, including groups such as CODEPINK, the Southern Poverty Law Center and 350.org.
Many of the march “partners” are financed by Soros.