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After the Antifa protest turned violent against the alt-right and other demonstrators who want to stop whitewashing history in Charlottesville, Apple and JP Morgan announced that they would be donating millions of dollars to groups that incites violence against Christians and conservatives for their “hate” speech.

Tim Cook of Apple stated that he would be giving $2 million to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) and the Anti Defamation League.

The SPLC is being sued by a Christian group for their branding of that group as a “hate group” that they showcased with other groups like the KKK, Neo Nazis, and the like.

The SPLC’s maps, lists, and other propaganda tools for inciting hate and bigotry against groups they deem “hate groups” have led to several terrorist attacks against organizations and people they’ve listed.

Apple has even gone an extra step to work with the SPLC to allow for iTunes donations to their cause:

This hate-mongering organization inspired a terrorist attack in Washington, D.C., in 2012, attacked Rep. Steve Scalise (R-La.) multiple times, and was “liked” by Scalise’s shooter, James Hodgkinson. Even so, Apple is teaming up with this organization, the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), in the name of fighting “hate.” “What occurred in Charlottesville has no place in our country. Hate is a cancer, and left unchecked it destroys everything in its path,” Cook said in a memo to employees that he shared with USA Today. “Its scars last generations. History has taught us this time and time again, both in the United States and countries around the world.” To combat hate, Cook announced that Apple would donate $2 million to the SPLC and the Anti-Defamation League. Apple is also encouraging employees to contribute as well and offering to match their payments by two to one through September 30. As if that weren’t enough, the company is also setting up a system in iTunes software to let consumers directly donate to the SPLC.

Seeking the left wing spotlight, SJW George Clooney and his SJW wife donated a million dollars to the SPLC as well:

If money talks, George and Amal Clooney made it shout Tuesday, by donating $1 million to the Southern Poverty Law Center to help fight hate groups in the wake of tragedy and violence in Charlottesville, Va. The SPLC, a leading civil-rights group that monitors hate groups and campaigns against bigotry, is partnering with the Clooney Foundation for Justice to increase its ability to combat hate groups in the USA by highlighting the dangers of white-supremacist ideology. The SPLC said further details on what the money will be used for will be available later. “Amal and I wanted to add our voice (and financial assistance) to the ongoing fight for equality,” Clooney said in a statement to USA TODAY. “There are no two sides to bigotry and hate.”

Even the Fake News media like CNN have adopted the SPLC maps and lists an

d run with them on air. CNN even posted and endorsed the SPLC “hate group” map to their twitter account.

Well it also appears that the SPLC, on top of it’s massive anti-conservative and anti-Christian campaigning, is pushing millions more into offshore funds at the beginning of 2015;

The nonprofit pushed millions more into offshore funds at the beginning of 2015. On March 1, 2015, SPLC sent $2,200,000 to an entiíty incorporated in Canana Bay, Cayman Islands, according to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) records and run by a firm firm based in Greenwich, Ct. Another $2,200,000 cash transfer was made on the same day to another fund whose business is located at the same address as the previous fund in the Cayman Islands, according to SEC records. No information is contained on its interests in Bermuda on the 2014 forms. SPLC’s financial stakes in the British Virgin Islands were not acknowledged until its 2015 tax form. Lucinda Chappelle, a principal at Jackson Thornton, the public accounting firm in Montgomery, Ala., that prepared the SPLC’s tax forms, said she does not discuss client matters and hung up the phone when the Free Beacon contacted her in an attempt to get the most updated forms from the group in relation to its foreign business dealings. Tax experts expressed confusion when being told of the transfer. “I’ve never known a US-based nonprofit dealing in human rights or social services to have any foreign bank accounts,” said Amy Sterling Casil, CEO of Pacific Human Capital, a California-based nonprofit consulting firm. “My impression based on prior interactions is that they have a small, modestly paid staff, and were regarded by most in the industry as frugal and reliable. I am stunned to learn of transfers of millions to offshore bank accounts. It is a huge red flag and would have been completely unacceptable to any wealthy, responsible, experienced board member who was committed to a charitable mission who I ever worked with.” “It is unethical for any US-based charity to invest large sums of money overseas,” said Casil. “I know of no legitimate reason for any US-based nonprofit to put money in overseas, unregulated bank accounts.”