Please Follow us on Gab, Minds, Telegram, Rumble, Gettr, Truth Social, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has been in the business of hate and has had tens of millions of dollars of support from do-gooders for opposing "hate." The SPLC fabricates their blacklists and mislabels their political opposition as "extremists." This past week, the entire foundation crumbled a bit more.

Heidi Beirich, the SPLC's former "Intelligence" Director and, in fact, the person in charge of the "hate group" labeling for the SPLC from 2012 until 2019, was arrested on charges of federal fraud in California. Attorney General Todd Blanche confirmed the arrest, explaining that Beirich was "part of the effort to open bank accounts in completely fictitious companies' names and make payments to individuals for reasons that were not accurate as described."

Beirich is charged with wire fraud conspiracy, conspiracy to make false statements to a bank insured by the FDIC, and conspiracy to conceal money laundering.

The arrest of Beirich is the latest development in the Department of Justice's criminal case against the SPLC, where bombshell allegations should have devastated the SPLC's credibility. According to the June superseding indictment against the SPLC, contributions to the SPLC — charitable funds given tax exempt — paid leaders and members of hate groups such as the KKK, Aryan Nations, and the National Alliance.

There is no mistake: the organization built on fighting hate was financially supporting Neo-Nazis.

According to investigators, some SPLC payments may have been made for personal reasons. Prosecutors say Heidi Beirich, the woman who helped build the SPLC's hate watch empire, was in a relationship with an informant identified as F-9 — a man who was working inside a neo-Nazi group. Beirich was alleged to have lived with and jointly banked with F-9. Over a period of almost twenty years, F-9 was paid approximately $1.2 million by the SPLC. The indictment states that approximately $140,000 flowed into accounts shared by Beirich and her informant, and that the money was used by the couple for their regular living expenses.

The SPLC has argued this was a legitimate informant program, but the Justice Department's indictment states otherwise: SPLC funds were used to expand KKK membership, purchase white Klan robes, reimburse cross burnings, and provide financial assistance for racist rallies — especially the notorious 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville. One Imperial Wizard of the KKK and the organizer of the Charlottesville rally were both placed on the SPLC payroll.

Beirich's departure from SPLC in 2020 was followed by the launch of the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism — continuing the same brand under a new name. This is what the American public was funding when they donated to the SPLC. This is the organization that corporate America used to pressure-test political opponents, and this is the group that the mainstream media treated as their authoritative source on domestic extremism.

The real extremism was getting deposited directly into Heidi Beirich's bank account.

‘NO AD’ subscription for CDM!  Sign up here and support real investigative journalism and help save the republic!'