November 22, 2024
Gabe Kaminsky stated Thursday that the dark money network Arabella Advisors is distributing over $1 billion to different groups throughout the United States. Kaminsky, an investigative reporter for the Washington Examiner, has done extensive work investigating dark money groups and was discussing his investigations on the Ruthless podcast. During the group’s discussion, Kaminsky was asked […]

Gabe Kaminsky stated Thursday that the dark money network Arabella Advisors is distributing over $1 billion to different groups throughout the United States.

Kaminsky, an investigative reporter for the Washington Examiner, has done extensive work investigating dark money groups and was discussing his investigations on the Ruthless podcast. During the group’s discussion, Kaminsky was asked by one of the hosts how much money the Arabella Advisors network gives to different dark money groups.

“Over a billion dollars they’re distributing to organizations each year,” Kaminsky said, eliciting disbelief from the hosts of the podcasts.

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One of the hosts described the investigation into Arabella Advisors as one of the most underreported drivers of the country going further to the political left. Kaminsky agreed, adding that the scope of Arabella Advisors is “really important to look at.”

“The groups under Arabella are the most influential groups [shaping] left-wing politics, and they do all kinds of different things,” Kaminsky said.

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Among the work Kaminsky has done investigating charities receiving money from dark money groups is the Alliance for Global Justice charity, which the Washington Examiner revealed to have ties to Palestinian terrorism. Since then, several groups tied to Arabella Advisors, including New Venture Fund and Windward Fund, have cut ties with Alliance for Global Justice.

Another group managed by Arabella Advisors that Kaminsky and the Washington Examiner have investigated is Fix the Court, which has been helping to lead a seemingly coordinated campaign asking for Supreme Court justices to publicize more about their finances. However, the group was accused by a conservative watchdog in an IRS complaint of unlawfully overpaying its executive director.

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