Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the ongoing conflict between former President Trump and billionaire investor George Soros, highlighting Trump's accusations against Soros and his son for allegedly funding violent protests in the U.S. and violating the Organized Crime Control Act [1][3]. Group 1: Trump's Accusations - Trump claims that George Soros and his son have violated the Organized Crime Control Act and should be prosecuted for their support of violent protests across the U.S. [1][3] - Trump has not provided any evidence to support his allegations against Soros [3]. - The timing of Trump's comments may be linked to the deployment of the National Guard in Washington, D.C., amid reports from conservative media about Soros-funded groups opposing this deployment [3]. Group 2: Soros's Political Activities - George Soros has been a significant donor to the Democratic Party, contributing approximately $180 million from 2021 to 2022, making him one of the highest individual donors in the U.S. [5]. - In April 2025, Soros donated $1 million to the Texas Majority PAC, aiming to make Texas a competitive state for both Republican and Democratic parties in the upcoming midterm elections [5]. Group 3: Soros's Background and Influence - Soros, originally from Hungary, has been in opposition to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who is known for his authoritarian governance and media control [7]. - The Hungarian government has launched a campaign against Soros, labeling him as a "national enemy" due to his support for immigration [7]. - Soros is historically known for his successful short-selling of the British pound in 1992, which led to significant financial gains and a shift in the UK's currency policy [7].