Quote from piezoe:
There is no protest here. No inconsistency. Just a very wise decision on the part of Soros and his family.
You do him a great injustice to suggest that because he is in his waning years he is not that interested in the effects his actions may have on others. The truth of his life suggests just the opposite. I also think you did Robert Byrd a disservice, and as for Thurman, he was quite obviously senile toward the end and not accountable for his actions, though, of course, others were, including his South Carolina constituents.
Soros, so far as I am aware, has always maintained that markets needed regulation, but good regulation, as he has put it. He is a complex individual -- one of the most generous contributors to democratic and charitable causes the world has ever known.
The world would be a far better place for all of us if there were more George Soroses.
Oh, please. Tell me that was a troll job or "Onion" piece and that no one is really that brainwashed.
Soros gives to uber-partisan groups. It's much more about him pushing his agenda (while preserving his billions) than having a heart of gold. He's no Mother Teresa of Calcutta. He's a convicted felon and most people would've gone to jail if they were in his shoes.