George Soros and his son Alexander have long been lightning rods for conservative ire, and their network of nonprofits is now at the forefront of a legal offensive against President Donald Trump's immigration agenda. Through organisations like the Justice Action Center and Human Rights First, funded by millions from the Open Society Foundations, they've scored a temporary victory, blocking the deportation of over 532,000 migrants paroled into the U.S. under Biden's policies. This isn't just a courtroom skirmish—it's a calculated effort to undermine Trump's America-first vision, leveraging deep-pocketed NGOs and sympathetic judges to paralyse immigration enforcement. For Christian conservatives, this feels like a betrayal of national sovereignty, echoing Psalm 94:16: "Who will rise up for me against the evildoers?" So, what can be done to counter this shadow war? Here's a battle plan, grounded in strategy and faith, to confront the Soros network's influence.
I first grasped the scale of this issue when reading about the lawsuit led by the Justice Action Center and Human Rights First. These groups, bankrolled by $450,000 and $6.2 million from Soros's Open Society Foundations between 2016 and 2023, convinced U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani—an Obama appointee—to issue a stay on Trump's revocation of parole for migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. The ruling halts deportations pending individual reviews, tying ICE's hands and delaying Trump's promise to secure the border. Worse, it's not an isolated case. Soros-linked Democracy Forward also backed a suit to stop Trump from deporting gang members under the Alien Enemies Act, showing a pattern of legal warfare aimed at thwarting enforcement. This isn't just about migrants—it's about power, using courts to override the will of voters who backed Trump's agenda.
The Soros network's strategy is clear: fund NGOs that weaponise the legal system, exploiting progressive judges to block conservative policies. The Justice Action Center, with its $450,000 Soros grant, and Human Rights First, flush with $6.2 million, aren't grassroots outfits—they're cogs in a machine designed to outmanoeuvre administrations through lawfare. For conservatives, this feels like Goliath taunting David, using wealth to subvert justice. But David won, and so can we, with a multi-pronged counterattack.
First, shine a spotlight on the money trail. The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, should audit federal grants to NGOs, as many Soros-funded groups have indirectly benefited from taxpayer dollars under past administrations. A 2025 DOGE report already exposed how Biden's policies funnelled benefits like Medicaid to migrants on terrorist watchlists, hinting at broader misuse of funds. Congress could mandate transparency, requiring NGOs to disclose foreign and domestic funding before filing federal lawsuits. This would expose Soros's influence and deter judges from siding with groups tied to globalist agendas. The challenge? Bureaucratic resistance and legal pushback from well-funded NGOs, but public pressure could force action.
Second, reform the judicial battlefield. Trump's team must prioritise appointing conservative judges who uphold the rule of law over activist agendas. Talwani's stay, rooted in her Democratic ties, underscores the need for a judiciary that respects executive authority on immigration. The Senate should fast-track Trump's judicial nominees, building on his first-term record of appointing over 200 federal judges. Meanwhile, Attorney General Pam Bondi could appeal Talwani's ruling to higher courts, leveraging the Supreme Court's recent 5-4 decision allowing deportations under the Alien Enemies Act. The catch: appeals take time, and liberal judges in blue districts can delay enforcement, as seen in New York and Texas rulings blocking gang deportations.
Third, hit the NGOs where it hurts—their wallets. Congress could pass legislation taxing or restricting foreign-funded nonprofits engaged in political litigation, targeting groups like Open Society Foundations that funnel billions into U.S. politics. Posts on social media suggest grassroots support for defunding NGOs, seeing the "swamp's grip" on Congress as a hurdle. Trump's executive orders could also freeze federal contracts with Soros-linked organisations, cutting off indirect subsidies. The risk? Legal challenges claiming First Amendment violations, but a strong DOJ could defend such measures as national security priorities. For Christian conservatives, this aligns with Proverbs 21:15: "When justice is done, it brings joy to the righteous but terror to evildoers."
Fourth, rally public support to counter the narrative. Trump's immigration policies, including deporting gang members, enjoy strong backing—64% support removing Venezuelan gangs, per a Harvard-Harris poll. His team should amplify this through media campaigns, highlighting crimes linked to illegal migration, like the 72,066 offenses, including 80 homicides, reported from 2022-2024. Angel Families, who've lost loved ones to migrant crime, could be powerful voices, as they've already thanked Trump for reopening ICE's VOICE office. The media hurdle is real—outlets like ABC and NBC often downplay these stories, but platforms like X and other social media and conservative networks can bypass the gatekeepers.
Finally, go on the offensive with legislation. House Republicans, led by figures like Dan Crenshaw, could push bills to clarify executive authority over parole programs, nullifying rulings like Talwani's. A new House Cartel Task Force could investigate NGO funding networks, exposing Soros's role in anti-deportation suits. The Senate, with a GOP majority, should back measures like the Laken Riley Act, signed by Trump, to detain criminal migrants. The obstacle is time—legislative gridlock and 2026 midterms could stall progress, but public demand for border security could force Democrats to compromise.
As a Christian conservative, I see this as more than politics—it's a spiritual battle for our nation's soul. Soros's billions may fund lawsuits, but they can't extinguish the resolve of a people rooted in faith. We must pray for leaders like Trump and Bondi to wield wisdom and courage, trusting in Ephesians 6:12: "Our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the powers of this dark world." The Soros network's war on Trump is formidable, but with transparency, judicial reform, financial pressure, public advocacy, and bold legislation, we can turn the tide. Let's rise up this Easter, as David did, and sling the stones of truth and justice!
"A pair of organizations, partially funded by George and Alexander Soros's network of left-wing nonprofits and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), are behind a lawsuit that has thus far successfully blocked President Donald Trump from deporting migrants who were released into the United States through former President Joe Biden's parole pipeline.
In March, Trump revoked parole for about 532,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela who were released into the U.S. interior by the Biden administration despite having no legal status.
As a result, the Trump administration told such migrants that they would need to self-deport from the U.S. or face deportation by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
The Justice Action Center and Human Rights First sued the Trump administration, claiming that the president did not have the authority to cancel Biden's parole pipeline and thus making more than half a million migrants eligible for deportation.
This week, U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani — appointed by former President Barack Obama — issued a stay, preventing the Trump administration from terminating the parole pipeline:
The Termination of Parole Processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, 90 Fed. Reg. 13611 (Mar. 25, 2025), is hereby STAYED pending further court order insofar as it revokes, without case-by-case review, the previously granted parole and work authorization issued to noncitizens paroled into the United States pursuant to parole programs for noncitizens from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela (the "CHNV parole programs") prior to the noncitizen's originally stated parole end date. [Emphasis added]
The Justice Action Center and Human Rights First are the two organizations representing Biden's parole migrants in the case.
In 2023, the Soros network's Open Society Foundations rewarded the Justice Action Center with a $450,000 grant for "general support" of the organization's mission.
Likewise, from 2016 to 2021, the Soros network's Open Society Foundations threw nearly $6.2 million into the coffers of Human Rights First.
This is not the first Soros-linked lawsuit attempting to stop Trump's immigration agenda.
As Breitbart News reported last month, the Soros-linked Democracy Forward organization was partially behind a lawsuit that sought to block Trump from deporting illegal alien gang members from the U.S. using the Alien Enemies Act.