The federal government is well underway with a multiagency and multinational effort to combat the alarming rise of far-left revolutionaries. This was most evident on Thursday, when Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressed delegations from 65 countries.
Meanwhile, Jim "Fergie" Chambers, the communist centimillionaire and heir to the Cox media fortune, is apparently "one step closer to extradition" on federal charges linked to "international money laundering... with the intent to provide material support and resources to foreign terrorist organizations."

Chambers is a major funder of America's radical Left and has been described by pro-Palestinian activist Laith Marouf as "the new Soros."

Marouf warned that Chambers could gain significantly more influence and "street cred" if Spain refuses to extradite him to the U.S.
City Journal investigative analyst Stu Smith provided additional color on Marouf's recent conversation, offering readers a clearer view of the major financiers and influence networks operating across the radical Left:
Smith has previously noted, "Chambers is one of the main funders of America's radical Left. His money has flowed to a host of projects in the 'anti-imperialism' organizing space," adding, "Chambers claims that he and Singham are effectively the two primary financiers of the US radical Left." Despite this, the two have apparently been at loggerheads—a conflict that has now gone public."
Following Rubio's “Ministerial on the Resurgence of Political Terrorism" at the State Department on Thursday, where he addressed delegations from 65 countries on combating far-left extremism, the signal is clear: The Trump administration is positioning for a broader fight against transnational Marxist revolutionary networks, reminiscent of the Western counter-subversion campaigns waged seven decades ago.
Tyler Durden Sun, 07/19/2026 - 09:55
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[ H/T ZeroHedge ]
