
12
Total Mentions
12
Documents
33
Connected Entities
Political term coined by Henri Bergson in 1932
Open Society is mentioned in 12 U.S. government documents as part of discussions about competing with George Soros's philanthropic activities, with no direct evidence of involvement with Jeffrey Epstein or his network.
The primary mentions of Open Society appear in repetitive excerpts from congressional oversight records, referencing its role in funding NGOs and its association with George Soros. All appearances lack direct ties to Jeffrey Epstein, suggesting incidental contextual references rather than substantive connections.

Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story
Julie K. Brown
Investigative journalism that broke the Epstein case open

Filthy Rich: The Jeffrey Epstein Story
James Patterson
Bestselling account of Epstein's crimes and network

Relentless Pursuit: My Fight for the Victims of Jeffrey Epstein
Bradley J. Edwards
Victims' attorney's firsthand account
. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019302 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019305 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019308 --- PAGE BREAK --- NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019308 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019313 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019317 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019322 →Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, HOUSE_OVERSI
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019334 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019339 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019344 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019349 →. Objective: to compete with George Soros, the American billionaire of Hungarian origin, benefactor of the Democratic party, who since 1984 with his Open Society has spent at least $32 billion in support of NGOs dealing with human rights. And for this he became the bogeyman of the populist right, accused of pl
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020441 →HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033379 - HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033382
in an effort to close the institution, a graduate school devoted to liberal values and based in Budapest. Meanwhile, Hungary harassed the U.S.-based Open Society Foundations until they decided to move their operations from Budapest to Berlin. Two Hungarian newspapers, Magyar Nemzet and Budapest Beacon, shut dow
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Steve Bannon
PersonAmerican media executive & political strategist (born 1953)

Viktor Orbán
PersonPrime Minister of Hungary (1998–2002; 2010–present)

George Soros
PersonHungarian-American investor and philanthropist (born 1930)

Donald Trump
PersonPresident of the United States (2017–2021, 2025–present)

Jeffrey Epstein
PersonAmerican sex offender and financier (1953–2019)
Maria Farmer
PersonAmerican visual artist

Charlottesville
LocationIndependent city in Virginia, United States

Nigel Farage
PersonBritish right-wing politician (born 1964)

Marine Le Pen
PersonFrench politician (born 1968)

Michael Wolff
PersonAmerican author, essayist, and journalist

Matteo Salvini
PersonItalian politician
Benjamin Harnwell
Person
Lou Barletta
PersonAmerican politician (born 1956)

Maria Luisa
PersonResearcher

Movimento
Organizationthe Freedom Caucus
Organizationthe Old Continent
LocationIl Movimento
Organizationthe Cambridge Analytica
OrganizationHicks
Person