The Tenpenny Files with Rachel Ehrenfeld

Most Americans watched crime rise, borders collapse, media narratives synchronize, prosecutors stop enforcing laws, and public trust disintegrate without ever asking whether the same financial networks were sitting behind all of it.

Rachel Ehrenfeld says they were.

Rachel Ehrenfeld joins Dr. Tenpenny to discuss her book, The Soros Agenda, and the decades-long influence operation she believes reshaped America through political funding, nonprofit networks, media influence, immigration activism, criminal justice campaigns, and institutional pressure applied slowly enough that most people never recognized the larger pattern forming around them.

This conversation goes far beyond the public image of George Soros as simply a billionaire donor. Ehrenfeld traces how local prosecutor races, activist NGOs, media systems, drug legalization campaigns, immigration policy, and ideological movements became connected pieces inside a much larger strategy aimed at changing how Americans think, govern, enforce laws, define borders, and understand freedom itself.

Dr. Tenpenny pushes into the questions most interviews avoid. Why did drug legalization become an early testing ground? Why were district attorney races suddenly flooded with outside money? Why did NGOs become political power centers? Why did synchronized narratives begin appearing across media, academia, and activism at the same time? And how much of what Americans now call “social collapse” was financed and accelerated intentionally?

Ehrenfeld was warning about these systems years before most Americans understood what they were watching. Her investigations into terrorism financing, propaganda systems, economic warfare, cyber threats, narco-terrorism, and ideological subversion gave her a front-row view into how influence moves quietly through institutions long before the consequences become visible to the public.

The conversation also explores Ehrenfeld’s legal battle after being sued in the United Kingdom over her reporting on terrorism financing. That fight eventually contributed to the creation of the SPEECH Act in the United States, protecting American writers and publishers from foreign libel judgments that conflict with First Amendment protections.

The deeper question hanging over this entire interview is whether Americans have been watching isolated political events or whether they have been living through a coordinated restructuring of the country without realizing how many of the pressure points were connected.

This discussion opens questions most Americans were never taught to ask.

The book is where Ehrenfeld lays out the names, networks, funding channels, and patterns behind them.

Meet the Guest

Rachel Ehrenfeld is an author, researcher, criminologist, and national security expert specializing in terrorism financing, economic warfare, political influence operations, propaganda systems, and threats to democratic institutions.

She is the founder and president of the American Center for Democracy and the Economic Warfare Institute. Her work has focused on narco-terrorism, radical political movements, cyber warfare, foreign influence campaigns, ideological subversion, and national security threats targeting the United States and Western democracies.

Ehrenfeld is widely known for her landmark legal battle defending free speech after being sued in the United Kingdom by a Saudi billionaire over her reporting on terrorism financing. That case helped lead to the passage of the SPEECH Act in the United States, protecting American authors and publishers from foreign libel rulings that conflict with First Amendment protections.

Her latest book, The Soros Agenda, investigates George Soros, the Open Society Foundations, political funding systems, and the institutional influence campaigns Ehrenfeld argues have reshaped immigration policy, criminal justice systems, media influence, activism, and American political culture over several decades.

Website

ACdemocracy.org