How Soros controls a county prosecutor in Oshkosh, WI

[mountaineer]

This is from X:

Peter Bernegger
@PeterBernegger
George Soros in Oshkosh Wisconsin. Surprise ending -

This is a doozy of a story, national in scope; might take 30 tweets.

George Soros is controlling Winnebago County, WI District Attorney Eric D. Sparr through the Fair and Just Prosecution non-profit ("FJP").

I call for the resignation of Eric Sparr, and you will see why from the 471 emails I obtained from his office.

This is national in scope; upwards of 70 local district attorneys are being controlled by FJP.

Media Research Center ("MCR") did a great job of exposing this, where they found: “[FJP] directed Soros prosecutors to manipulate the rule of law concerning illegal immigration, drugs, abortion, election integrity, capital punishment and laws against childhood sex changes.” @theMRC
 

Breaking: FJP is funded in part by George Soros....but the big funding is coming from YOU the taxpayer, via the US Treasury!

FJP had these Soros-backed attorneys sign 33 pledges to not enforce certain laws — including election integrity measures and immigration laws.

“directed Soros prosecutors to manipulate the rule of law concerning illegal immigration, drugs, abortion, election integrity, capital punishment and laws against childhood sex changes.”

MRC’s yearlong investigation suggests that Soros maintained influence over his chosen candidates after their elections were over. FJP had the Soros-backed attorneys sign 33 pledges to not enforce certain laws — including election integrity measures and immigration laws — and attend more than 50 meetings or “convenings,” some of which were “mandatory.”

FJP pressed prosecutors to let criminals off the hook if they are black, having them pledge to “reduc[e] racial disparities in case outcomes by at least 20%.”

Let's start with the money: see the third image here? It is from the Tides Center's website. FJP admits they get their funding from the Tides Center. The image here shows in fact FJP is a partner of the Tides Center.

The Tides Network contains five separate legal entities: Tides Center, Tides Advocacy, Tides Foundation, Tides Two Rivers Fund, and Tides Inc., per the NGO Monitor.

Funding       
In 2022, the Tides Network’s total revenue was $674.1 million; total expenses  (primarily grants and awards) were $1 billion.
In 2021, Tides received $25.8 million from the Open Society Foundation.
In 2019-2021, the Tides Network received $44,980 from the New Israel Fund.
In 2023-2026, the Tides Center received $540,000 from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, of which American NGO Palestine Legal received $240,000 and the Adalah Justice Project received $300,000.

Miriam Krinsky is the Executive Director of Fair and Just Prosecution, beginning in 2023. But before that she was the Executive Director of the Tides Center. Back in 2008 she worked for UCLA - as a lecturer yet she was/is not a professor.

She makes $745,962 per year, you're paying for most of that.

I know that because FJP gets their funding from the Tides Center as mentioned. The Tides Center got much of their funding from the federal government. $31.2 million in federal government grants in 2022.

FJP even controls what Eric Sparr posts on the Winnebago County government website, have a look at one of the 471 emails:

"Good morning, Eric- hope you had a nice weekend! Circling back to confirm we can definitely make that adjustment to the quote and will hold on to that language from your social media post for future use (we often need good thoughts like that!).

Thank you again for bringing your voice to this effort, and I hope you have a swell week,
Calvin

On Fri, Feb 23, 2024 at 10:48 AM Sparr, Eric <Eric.Sparr@da.wi.gov> wrote:
Hello, thank you!  I hope things are well with you too.
I would be comfortable with the draft statement, other than I would want the word “inhumane” removed.
Also, below is what we put out on social media when we did the tours, so feel free to use any of this:
“As prosecutors, we hear about bad things every day. There are not a lot of police reports about people doing great, responsible, pro-social activities. We regularly see people placed in jail or prison, and make recommendations for those things as well. We do this from the relative safety and sterility of an office or a courtroom. There is always a risk that prosecutors, like some other players in the criminal justice system, could become desensitized to the magnitude, the emotions, and the reality of some of the decisions that we have to make. Seeing the impact of our decisions firsthand helps to make sure that we do not lose this perspective. That is why I have pushed an expectation that prosecutors in the Winnebago County District Attorney’s Office, on an annual basis, will be visiting institutions where the people we prosecute are sent, or doing police ride-alongs to see with our own eyes what we often merely read about in police reports.”
Thanks,
Eric
From: Calvin Jordan <cjordan@fairandjustprosecution.org>
 Sent: Friday, February 23, 2024 9:44 AM
 To: Sparr, Eric <Eric.Sparr@da.wi.gov>
 Cc: Miriam Krinsky <krinskym@krinsky.la>; Amy Fettig <afettig@fairandjustprosecution.org>; Alyssa Kress <akress@fairandjustprosecution.org>
 Subject: Quote for FJP Prison Visit Pledge Press Release
You don't often get email from cjordan@fairandjustprosecution.org.   Learn   why this is important
Good morning, DA Sparr- happy Friday, and I hope all is well!
Within the next week or so, we'll reissue the prison visit pledge you've signed onto and we'd love to bring your voice to a quote for FJP's press release, if you're interested. We've drafted the quote below but welcome any edits you may have:
“Prosecutors have an obligation to acknowledge the often deeply disturbing realities of incarceration if they are truly committed to the pursuit of justice. Seeing firsthand some of the inhumane conditions we subject people to in these facilities emphasizes why we must urgently end our overreliance on incarceration and embrace new visions for public safety, accountability and rehabilitation."
A full draft of the release is attached; please let us know whether you're on board with the quote or if you have any questions.
Thanks in advance for your consideration of this request, as well as for signing on the pledge again!
Cheers,
Calvin
--
Calvin Jordan (he/him)
Communications Manager
Fair and Just Prosecution
cjordan@fairandjustprosecution.org | (954) 682-3998"

Based on documents I have Winnebago County District Attorney Eric D. Sparr has withheld numerous public records I requested from him.

If an official intentionally destroys, conceals, or alters records to avoid disclosure, they may face criminal charges under Wis. Stat. § 946.72, which prohibits tampering with public records.

Eric Sparr was appointed Winnebago County District Attorney in 2022 by liberal governor Tony Evers.

Wait till you see all the district attorneys across the nation who signed pledges to FJP. Working for Soros, not us the people....
12:01 PM · Jan 7, 2025

[mountaineer]

Part 2 - more prosecutors controlled by Soros

Peter Bernegger
@PeterBernegger
2/   George Soros in Oshkosh Wisconsin  and another surprise ending. 

There are not 70 district attorneys being controlled by George Soros and using federal taxpayers' monies.....there are 95! 

I found them and began creating a list, it is below.

Look at this email from Fair and Just Prosecution non-profit Director Miriam Aroni Krinsky (in image below also) to all 90 (at the time) prosecutors:

"All:

Thanks to the many of you who brought your voices to the joint statement FJP issued last month with over 90 elected prosecutors pledging to use their settled discretion and not criminalize personal healthcare decisions. In the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization ending the long established, relied upon, and federally protected constitutional right to abortion, we know that many of you have stepped forward as leaders in your communities to protect reproductive rights and preserve access to abortion care. And we know that many elected prosecutors are working alongside, and in collaboration with, communities, advocates, and other elected leaders across the health and legal systems in these efforts.

To support the developing work in this space and help facilitate the sharing of ideas and resources, FJP is aiming to gather information on actions being taken by elected prosecutors to protect reproductive rights, avoid criminalizing personal medical decisions, and proactively support access to necessary care and justice for all. Those actions might include (among others): joining lawsuits or briefs challenging the validity of state abortion restrictions, publishing “know your rights” materials or other resources for people seeking reproductive care, joining efforts to protect access to reproductive health care, addressing concerns about data privacy, or developing inter-agency policies protecting medical care and reproductive health in the face of restrictive laws.

If you have any efforts or news that you, your office, or other leaders in your jurisdiction are researching, contemplating and planning – or any statements, policies, activities, engagement with other local leaders, or other actions you have already put in place – please let us know. You can send them on to me as well as Kalyn Hill at khill@fairandjustprosecution.org and Rebecca Blair at rblair@fairnadjustprosecution.org.

We are aiming over the coming weeks to put together information and resources, including thoughts on how prosecutors can continue to engage to promote and protect reproductive rights and we welcome all of your ideas. Given the timeliness and fast-moving nature of this issue, if at all possible please pass on any responsive information on or before next Monday,  August 1.

As always, if you have any questions or if there is any way FJP can provide further support, please do not hesitate to reach out.

Sincerely,
Miriam & the FJP Team
Miriam Aroni Krinsky
Founder and Executive Director
Fair and Just Prosecution
Email: krinskym@krinsky.la
Cell: (818) 416 5218"

Notice Krinsky is not using an FJP email address.
 
FJP is using federal tax dollars, from the Tides Center, to control these county prosecutors. And you'll see in future tweets the tremendous amount of time these prosecutors are spending on/with FJP - all the while being on the clock and paid by local taxpayers.

FJP is using federal tax dollars, and local tax dollars also as all these county district attorneys are getting a paycheck, to control these local prosecutors. Getting them to sign pledges not to enforce laws passed by state legislatures! 

This all smacks of racketeering, defrauding the US Government, conspiring to defraud the US Govt., collusion and a host of other felony crimes.

Alphabetical List of Prosecutors

I'm including former and current known ones. This list is not complete, it will grow due to newly elected county prosecutors.

Patriots: get public records requests out to these offices. Ask for emails, texts, pledges, agreements, any record with FJP (Fair and Just Prosecution) on it. Remember to put a time limit on it, such as the past 2 or 3 years for example.

Call your local county supervisor, pass all this info onto them.

Alabama
Danny Carr - District Attorney, Jefferson County

Arizona
Laura Conover - County Attorney, Pima County

California
Michael Atwell - District Attorney, Alpine County
Diana Becton - District Attorney, Contra Costa County
George Gascón - District Attorney, Los Angeles County
Nancy O’Malley - District Attorney, Alameda County
Jill Ravitch - District Attorney, Sonoma County
Jeff Rosen - District Attorney, Santa Clara County

Colorado
Michael Dougherty - District Attorney, 20th Judicial District (Boulder)
Gordon McLaughlin - District Attorney, 8th Judicial District
Beth McCann - District Attorney, 2nd Judicial District (Denver)
Brian Mason - District Attorney, 17th Judicial District
Alonzo Payne - District Attorney, 12th Judicial District

Delaware
Kathleen Jennings - Attorney General

District of Columbia
Karl Racine - Attorney General

Florida
Andrew Warren - State Attorney, 13th Judicial Circuit (Tampa)

Georgia
Patsy Austin-Gatson - District Attorney, Gwinnett Judicial Circuit
Sherry Boston - District Attorney, DeKalb County
David Cooke - District Attorney, Macon Judicial Circuit
Deborah Gonzalez - District Attorney, Western Judicial Circuit (Athens)
Dalia Racine - District Attorney, Douglas County
Jared Williams - District Attorney, Augusta Judicial Circuit

Hawaii
Rebecca Like - Prosecuting Attorney, County of Kaua’i

Illinois
Kimberly M. Foxx - State’s Attorney, Cook County (Chicago)
Jamie Mosser - State’s Attorney, Kane County
Eric Rinehart - State’s Attorney, Lake County (Waukegan)
Dora A. Villarreal - State’s Attorney, Rock Island County

Indiana
Ryan Mears - Prosecuting Attorney, Marion County (Indianapolis)

Kansas
Suzanne Valdez - District Attorney, Douglas County (Lawrence)

Louisiana
Jason Williams - District Attorney, Orleans Parish

Maine
Natasha Irving - District Attorney, 6th Prosecutorial District

Maryland
Aisha Braveboy - State’s Attorney, Prince George’s County
Marilyn J. Mosby - State’s Attorney, Baltimore City

Massachusetts
Rob Galibois - District Attorney, Cape and Islands
Andrea Harrington - District Attorney, Berkshire County
Marian Ryan - District Attorney, Middlesex County
David Sullivan - District Attorney, Northwestern District
Michael W. Morrissey - District Attorney, Norfolk County

Michigan
Dana Nessel - Attorney General
Karen McDonald - Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County
Eli Savit - Prosecuting Attorney, Washtenaw County (Ann Arbor)
Carol Siemon - Prosecuting Attorney, Ingham County (Lansing)
Matthew J. Wiese - Prosecuting Attorney, Marquette County

Minnesota
Keith Ellison - Attorney General
John Choi - County Attorney, Ramsey County
Mary Moriarty - County Attorney, Hennepin County
Mississippi

Shameca Collins - District Attorney, 6th Judicial District
Jody Owens - District Attorney, Hinds County

Missouri
Wesley Bell - Prosecuting Attorney, St. Louis County

New Mexico
Mary Carmack-Altwies - District Attorney, 1st Judicial District
Raúl Torrez - District Attorney, Bernalillo County (Albuquerque)

New York
Alvin Bragg - District Attorney, New York County (Manhattan)
Dave Clegg - District Attorney, Ulster County
Eric Gonzalez - District Attorney, Kings County (Brooklyn)
Mimi Rocah - District Attorney, Westchester County
Matthew Van Houten - District Attorney, Tompkins County (Ithaca)

North Carolina
Satana Deberry - District Attorney, Durham County
Todd Williams - District Attorney, Buncombe County (Asheville)

Ohio
Zach Klein - City Attorney, Columbus
Michael O’Malley - County Prosecutor, Cuyahoga County (Cleveland)
Oregon

Matt Ellis - District Attorney, Wasco County
John Hummel - District Attorney, Deschutes County
Mike Schmidt - District Attorney, Multnomah County (Portland)

Pennsylvania
Lawrence S. Krasner - District Attorney, Philadelphia
Jack Stollsteimer - District Attorney, Delaware County

Texas
John Creuzot - District Attorney, Dallas County
José Garza - District Attorney, Travis County (Austin)
Brian Middleton - District Attorney, Fort Bend County
Joe Gonzales - District Attorney, Bexar County (San Antonio)
Mark Gonzalez - District Attorney, Nueces County (Corpus Christi)

Vermont
Sarah F. George - State’s Attorney, Chittenden County (Burlington)
Joshua R. Diamond - Acting Attorney General

Virginia
Buta Biberaj - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Loudoun County
Parisa Dehghani-Tafti - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Arlington County and the City of Falls Church
Steve Descano - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Fairfax County
Jim Hingeley - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Albemarle County
Ramin Fatehi - Commonwealth’s Attorney, City of Norfolk
Colette McEachin - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Richmond
Stephanie Morales - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Portsmouth
Bryan Porter - Commonwealth’s Attorney, City of Alexandria
Shannon Taylor - Commonwealth’s Attorney, Henrico County

Washington
Ann Davison - City Attorney, Seattle
Dan Satterberg - Prosecuting Attorney, King County

Wisconsin
John T. Chisholm - District Attorney, Milwaukee County
Eric D. Sparr - District Attorney, Winnebago County

Northern Mariana Islands
Edward E. Manibusan - Attorney General

Miriam Aroni Krinsky in effect is working for George Soros, the guy who admitted on 60 Minutes he pointed out Jews to the Nazi's - where those Jews were then gassed to death in the concentration camps. Ms. Krinsky is Jewish. Many on FJP's staff are Jewish also. What sick people they are. ...
7:21 AM · Jan 8, 2025

I should note that Wesley Bell, of St. Louis County, Mo., now is headed to Congress, replacing Cori Bush. The governor will appoint his successor.

[mountaineer]

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