Citizen journalist Nick Shirley has discovered that special counsel Jack Smith was paid by George Soros via the Virgin Islands to investigate Trump. Smith gave evidence in Congress on Tuesday. He investigated Trump in connection with the 2020 election, 6 January and for keeping classified documents at home.
Trump had the authority to declassify these documents. They related to Crossfire Hurricane. However, Lisa Monaco and Avril Haines reclassified them until 2091, meaning that Trump technically committed an offence by possessing them. He could not have known that they had been reclassified in secret by Biden’s Department of Justice.
In a development that has the political establishment in Washington scrambling for cover, independent investigator Nick Shirley has obtained bank documents which he claims show that special counsel Jack Smith was never a neutral prosecutor at all. According to Shirley, Smith received his official federal salary of $215,000 whilst also accepting $5 million a year from George Soros, channelled through a network of accounts in the Virgin Islands. The documents, Shirley claims, make it impossible to dismiss the arrangement as a coincidence. “The link is solid,” Shirley confirmed. “Smith was bought and paid for.”
The alleged double salary would explain years of aggressive prosecution that many Trump supporters have called political persecution rather than impartial justice. Whilst Smith received a government pay slip for bringing cases against the former president, the money linked to Soros – which was channelled through offshore accounts designed to conceal the source – continued to flow in. Shirley says that the documentary evidence does not show isolated donations or lawyers’ fees; it reveals an ongoing, lucrative relationship that continued even whilst Smith was exercising the power of the federal government. If the documents hold water, they transform the special counsel’s office from an independent watchdog into a privately funded operation.
Trump’s allies are already calling the arrangement the clearest evidence yet that the justice system was used as a weapon. Shirley’s collection of documents, he insists, is only the beginning. “It’s time they got to the bottom of it,” he said, a warning directed at all officials who regarded Smith’s work as above suspicion. Regardless of whether the Department of Justice, Congress or the next administration takes up the case, the allegation is now in the public spotlight: one man, two payers and a paper trail that Shirley says he is ready to present to the whole country.
