You have been paying for a machine you never authorized.
While the median American household navigates housing costs that demand a year's salary for a down payment, childcare bills that consume a third of take-home pay, and a federal government that reliably finds money for everyone except the people funding it — billions of your tax dollars are moving through a system most citizens have never heard of, administered by organizations nobody elected, toward objectives nobody voted on.
Jennica Pounds looked at the receipts.
What the @DataRepublican found in the federal grant databases — using public tools, open-source records, and the analytical discipline of a software engineer who refused to accept complexity as a substitute for transparency — is the subject of this book. The NGO-Administrative Complex: a three-tier system of federal agencies, nonprofit contractors, and private foundations whose interlocking financial and personnel relationships have built, across seven decades of bipartisan cooperation, a machine for redirecting American middle-class wealth toward a global governance agenda that neither party's voters explicitly endorsed.
This book names the machine. It maps the money. It traces the philosophy — a centuries-old doctrine called supranationalism — that provided the intellectual cover for building it. It documents the refugee resettlement industry, the USAID foreign assistance pipeline, the domestic capture of American communities, and the information firewall that has kept the receipts technically public and practically invisible for decades.
Then it hands you the tools to dismantle it.
Receipt by receipt. Database by database. Primary by primary.
The machine nobody voted for has been running long enough. The work of stopping it begins here.
Jennica Pounds' Insights on Unelected Elites - Reid Reflections
You have been paying for a machine you never authorized.
While the median American household navigates housing costs that demand a year's salary for a down payment, childcare bills that consume a third of take-home pay, and a federal government that reliably finds money for everyone except the people funding it — billions of your tax dollars are moving through a system most citizens have never heard of, administered by organizations nobody elected, toward objectives nobody voted on.
Jennica Pounds looked at the receipts.
What the @DataRepublican found in the federal grant databases — using public tools, open-source records, and the analytical discipline of a software engineer who refused to accept complexity as a substitute for transparency — is the subject of this book. The NGO-Administrative Complex: a three-tier system of federal agencies, nonprofit contractors, and private foundations whose interlocking financial and personnel relationships have built, across seven decades of bipartisan cooperation, a machine for redirecting American middle-class wealth toward a global governance agenda that neither party's voters explicitly endorsed.
This book names the machine. It maps the money. It traces the philosophy — a centuries-old doctrine called supranationalism — that provided the intellectual cover for building it. It documents the refugee resettlement industry, the USAID foreign assistance pipeline, the domestic capture of American communities, and the information firewall that has kept the receipts technically public and practically invisible for decades.
Then it hands you the tools to dismantle it.
Receipt by receipt. Database by database. Primary by primary.
The machine nobody voted for has been running long enough. The work of stopping it begins here.