FBI Director Patel Says They’re Close to Revealing Who’s Backing Antifa

FBI Director Kash Patel has revealed that his agency is closing in on the shadowy figures financing Antifa’s operations across the country. In a recent interview, Patel stated the FBI “is on the verge of unmasking the command structure and financing of violent anarchist groups like Antifa.”

He added that agents are “following the money,” with signs pointing to “support for anti-American radical groups” coming from “America’s enemies overseas” and tax-exempt U.S. nonprofits.

This push follows President Trump’s executive order designating Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization, a step that has empowered federal investigators to dig deeper into the group’s activities. The order targets efforts to “overthrow” the U.S. government and law enforcement, directing resources to “disrupt and dismantle” Antifa’s illegal operations and funding streams.

Patel emphasized the creation of a dedicated division for this purpose, saying the effort to track Antifa funding is so critical that “we’ve created an entire new program and division dedicated to rooting out the money that is funding these operations, whether it’s U.S. based or internationally.”

Whispers in conservative circles have long suggested that Antifa’s chaos— from street riots to coordinated attacks— isn’t grassroots but orchestrated by a web of elite donors and foreign influencers pulling strings from afar. Recent indictments in Texas mark the first federal terrorism charges against alleged Antifa members, hinting at a broader crackdown on what some call the “Protest Industrial Complex.”

Seamus Bruner, from the Government Accountability Institute, pointed fingers at networks like those tied to billionaire Neville Roy Singham, whose foreign cash flows have raised alarms about Chinese Communist Party involvement in stoking domestic unrest.

But Singham isn’t alone in these suspicions. For years, evidence has mounted that billionaire George Soros and his Open Society Foundations have funneled millions into groups that overlap with Antifa’s agenda, fueling protests and division under the guise of social justice.

Dark money from outfits like the Tides Foundation and Arabella Advisors adds layers to this puzzle, channeling funds to radical organizations that label everyday Americans as “fascists” while shielding their true backers. Patel’s team is also probing “weaponization” of government agencies, with more indictments expected soon.

What if this unmasking exposes a global cabal—perhaps involving deep state holdovers from previous administrations—who’ve been enabling Antifa to erode law and order? Patel urged patience, noting that Trump’s administration has had only months to unravel decades of embedded corruption. As agents map out social media influencers and financial trails, the picture emerging could tie Antifa not just to domestic left-wing power brokers but to adversaries like China and Iran, who benefit from America’s internal fractures.

With fresh indictments already rolling out, including terrorism charges against a “North Texas Antifa Cell,” the noose is tightening. Patel’s revelations come amid Trump’s broader crime-fighting initiatives, showcased in joint briefings where the president and director have vowed to restore safety and accountability. For communities tired of unchecked violence, this could finally bring the accountability that’s been missing for too long.