• Liberal fascism: YouTube outlaws content 'contradicting' World Health Organization
• Censorship crackdown: Meet the top alt-media pages newly banned by Facebook & Twitter
• CJ Hopkins: The New Normal "Reality" Police

• French clergymen ARRESTED over lockdown-breaking Easter mass attended by hundreds of worshipers
• Video shows police shut down Good Friday church service citing lockdown restrictions, threaten attendees with fines & arrest
• Global tyranny: Police raid and put up fences around Alberta church that defied lockdown orders (Update) Church is now meeting 'underground'

• Hank Azaria: I apologize to 'every single Indian person' for Apu
• 'Cowardice': The Simpsons creators criticized after Apu is axed over PC complaints of stereotyping
• Cancel culture strikes again and kills Apu from 'The Simpsons' - where does this nonsense end?

• Project Veritas busts CNN again: 'We were creating a story -- our focus was to get Trump out', admits deliberately targeting Matt Gaetz
• Latest Project Veritas video features CNN associate producer for "New Day" admitting CNN is 'left-leaning' network
• Project Veritas' latest bombshell report reveals #MeToo coverup at CNN
• CNN in the hotseat: Project Veritas begins drop of massive exposé claiming to uncover 'anti-Trump CRUSADE'
• Project Veritas releases more CNN calls: Zucker says spike Biden laptop story, VP says Cubans like bullies, and why is Burisma still a thing?
• Project Veritas taking The New York Times to court for defamation
• Trump congratulates O'Keefe on 'big win' in defamation lawsuit against NYT: Encourages legal defense fund contributions

As protests broke out across the country in the name of Black Lives Matter, the group's co-founder went on a real estate buying binge, snagging four high-end homes for $3.2 million in the US alone, according to property records.

Patrisse Khan-Cullors, 37, also eyed property in the Bahamas at an ultra-exclusive resort where Justin Timberlake and Tiger Woods both have homes, The Post has learned. Luxury apartments and townhouses at the beachfront Albany resort outside Nassau are priced between $5 million and $20 million, according to a local agent.

The self-described Marxist last month purchased a $1.4 million home on a secluded road a short drive from Malibu in Los Angeles, according to a report. The 2,370-square-foot property features "soaring ceilings, skylights and plenty of windows" with canyon views. The Topanga Canyon homestead, which includes two houses on a quarter-acre, is just one of three homes Khan-Cullors owns in the Los Angeles area, public records show.

Some fellow activists were taken aback by the real estate revelations.

Hawk Newsome, the head of Black Lives Matter Greater New York City, which is not affiliated with Khan-Cullors' Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation, called for "an independent investigation" to find out how the global network spends its money.

"If you go around calling yourself a socialist, you have to ask how much of her own personal money is going to charitable causes," he said. "It's really sad because it makes people doubt the validity of the movement and overlook the fact that it's the people that carry this movement."

Last year, Khan-Cullors and spouse Janaya Khan ventured to Georgia to acquire a fourth home — a "custom ranch" on 3.2 rural acres in Conyers featuring a private airplane hangar with a studio apartment above it, and the use of a 2,500-foot "paved/grass" community runway that can accommodate small airplanes.

The three-bedroom, two-bath house, about 30 minutes from Atlanta, has an indoor swimming pool and a separate "RV shop" that can accommodate the repair of a mobile home or small aircraft, according to the real estate listing.

The Peach State retreat was purchased in January 2020 for $415,000, two years after the publication of Khan-Cullors' best-selling memoir, When They Call You a Terrorist.

In October, the activist signed "a multi-platform" deal with Warner Bros. Television Group to help produce content for "black voices who have been historically marginalized," she said in a statement.

It is not known how much Khan-Cullors received in compensation in either deal.

Khan-Cullors began her buying spree in LA in 2016, a few years after the civil rights movement she started from a hashtag — #blacklivesmatter — with fellow activists Alicia Garza and Opal Tometi began to gain traction around the world.

That year, she bought a three-bedroom, 1.5-bathroom home in Inglewood for $510,000. It is now worth nearly $800,000. Khan-Cullors added her wife, the co-founder of Black Lives Matter in Canada, to the deed in a family trust last year. The couple married in 2016.

Two years later, in 2018, Khan-Cullors purchased a four-bedroom home in South Los Angeles, a multi-ethnic neighborhood. Khan-Cullors paid $590,000 for the 1,725-square-foot home, although the price has since climbed to $720,000, according to public records.

Three of the homes were bought in Khan-Cullors' name, and the Topanga Canyon property was purchased under a limited liability company that she controls, according to public records cited by "Dirt," the real estate blog that first reported the March 30 purchase.

Last year, Khan-Cullors and Khan were spotted in the Bahamas looking for a unit at the Albany, a real estate source who did not want to be identified told The Post. The elite enclave is laid out on "600 oceanside acres" and features a private marina and designer golf course. Current homes for sale include a nearly 8,000-square-foot, six-bedroom townhouse with a media room and marina views. The price is only available upon request, according to the resort's website.

"People who buy at the Albany are buying their fourth or fifth home," said a resort worker who did not want to be identified. "This is not a second-home residence. It's extremely high-end, and people are coming here for complete and total privacy."

While it's not clear if Khan-Cullors purchased a property at the island retreat for the super-rich, her mere interest shows just how far she has come from the hardscrabble Van Nuys neighborhood in LA where she spent her childhood with two brothers and a younger sister.

In her memoir, Khan-Cullors describes growing up in a housing project less than a mile from the affluent and largely white neighborhood of Sherman Oaks, a community of wide lawns and pools where "there is nothing that does not appear beautiful and well kept." The four kids were mostly raised by her single mother, who worked 16 hours a day to support the family, she writes.

Growing up, Khan-Cullors lived in "a two-story, tan-colored building where the paint is peeling and where there is a gate that does not close properly and an intercom system that never works," she writes. "The only place in my hood to buy groceries is a 7-Eleven."

Khan-Cullors embraced activism and Marxism at a young age. "It started the year I turned twelve," she writes. "That was the year that I learned that being black and poor defined me more than being bright and hopeful and ready."

But she didn't rise to national prominence until 2013, when she and two other activists protested the not-guilty verdict against George Zimmerman, who shot dead Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black teenager in Florida.

Black Lives Matter protests erupted again in 2020 after the May killing of George Floyd, who died after a Minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck during his arrest.

Donations and pledges from corporations and individuals poured into the movement at that point. In February, the BLM nonprofit co-founded by Khan-Cullors told the AP that they took in $90 million in 2020, with $21.7 million committed to grant funding and helping 30 black-led groups across the country.

Black Lives Matter leaders would not specify how much money they took in from prominent donors, according to the AP report.

It's also not clear how much Khan-Cullors makes in salary as one of the leaders of the movement, since its finances are split among both nonprofit and for-profit entities and difficult to trace.

Founded by Khan-Cullors and another activist, Kailee Scales, the nonprofit Oakland, Calif.-based BLM Global Network Foundation was incorporated in 2017 and claims to have chapters throughout the US, the UK and Canada, and a mission "to eradicate White supremacy and build power to intervene in violence inflicted on Black communities." The group does not have a federal tax exemption and donations are filtered through ActBlue Charities and Thousand Currents, two nonprofits that manage the cash.

At the same time Khan-Cullors incorporated the nonprofit, she also set up the similarly named BLM Global Network, a for-profit that is not required to disclose how much it spends or pays its executives.

Some have criticized the lack of transparency.

Newsome of NYC's BLM said, "We need black firms and black accountants to go in there and find out where the money is going." He added that his group does not receive any financial support from the BLM Global Network.

BLM New York wants an investigation into 'trained Marxist' Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors buying four new homes, but given the movement's history of hypocrisy and grift, why is anyone even remotely surprised?

It would be nice to have a pleasant surprise when it comes to politics. Maybe have some good news to share, but sadly today is not that day. Though I imagine there are members of Black Lives Matter who are having a worse day than I am. Especially given the revelation that their co-founder spent $3.2 million on real estate, and the head of their New York branch is calling for an investigation following her home purchases.

Now, while I'm certainly no fan of BLM's Marxist messaging, I can sympathize that it must be upsetting to learn that there is a monumental grifter within the movement. But, on the other hand, shouldn't Black Lives Matter have a much better grasp of when there are grifters within their movement? Especially considering their history?

Take Shaun King, for example. Since he began within the movement, there have been many questions raised about the money that he is raising for families and other such causes. Goldie Taylor of the Daily Beast wrote an article about these issues all the way back in 2015. Questions were also raised by Wesley Lowery of the Washington Post about money raised for Tamir Rice's family. As events unfolded, there were often stories cropping up that the difficulties were caused by incompetence on King's part. Then there was the failed launch of the North Star, where an attempt to relaunch Frederick Douglass' abolitionist newspaper as a media network fell flat on its face. On top of all of this, King actually being a black man has been called into question by his birth certificate and prior police reports.

Another figure to look at would be DeRay Mckesson. To his credit, Mckesson has largely kept to protesting and activism. However, he did attempt to use his position within Black Lives Matter to get into an actual elected position when he tried to run for mayor of Baltimore in 2016. His attempt was an utter failure. He only finished with 3,445 votes, placing 6th in the Democratic primary.

It goes without saying that whenever a movement like Black Lives Matter comes up, there will be people who don't look at it like any sort of movement for actual change. If you expect there to be true believers, you can bet your bottom dollar that there will be people who don't really care, or only care to a certain degree. So when you hear about Patrisse Cullors spending all of that money on real estate, it's rather obvious where their true motivations lie. The self-described "trained Marxist" certainly saw the light of capitalism once she realized she could have a lot more zeros in her bank account.

If time has taught America anything, it's that the self-sacrificing leaders of civil rights movements simply don't exist anymore. All that people see is outrage, and opportunity to make some dough. In the case of Black Lives Matter, it's no different. If there is one irony to all of this, it's that the co-founder of the movement decided to invest in real estate. You know, the thing that Donald Trump got rich on.

Charlie Chester, a technical Director at the cable network, was filmed by Project Veritas during a series of fake Tinder dates as he explained how they "got Trump out" of office.

....

A source close to CNN said Project Veritas targeted Chester through the dating app Tinder because his profile mentioned he worked at CNN, according to Mediaite.

The Project Veritas employee, who was not identified and claimed to be a nurse, went on five dates wearing a wire, including the final one at a coffee shop in Chester's neighborhood. It's unclear when the dates took place.

Chester told his "date" he would be fine with it if Biden died, because he thought Vice President Kamala Harris is "f — ing real."

"I had so many arguments about, like — my dad would be like, 'You're, you know, you're voting in Kamala Harris because he's going to die in the presidency," Chester told the woman. "And I'm like, 'He's not going to f — ing die.' But I'm OK with that. I'm OK with that. She probably could be a b — h in, like, a board meeting, and you'd hate her as a boss, but she's f — ing real, and better than what we got regardless."

Chester was asked if CNN covered Biden tripping as he walked up the stairs.

"But you talk about that briefly. You don't make that a huge story," he said.

CNN did not respond to requests for comment by The Post.

James O'Keefe's Project Veritas released explosive video on Tuesday that appeared to show CNN Technical Director Charlie Chester admitting that the network has aggressively covered allegations that have been made against Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) "to keep hurting him" because it would be "great" for the Democrat Party.

"If the agenda say, is to like get, like Matt Gaetz right now, he's like this Republican," Chester said.

"He's a problem for the Democratic Party because he's so conservative and he can cause a lot of hiccups in passing of laws and what not."

"So, it would be great for the Democratic Party to get him out. So, we're going to keep running those stories to keep hurting him and make it so that it can't be buried and like just settled outside of court and just like, you know, if we keep pushing that, it's helping us," he added. "That's propaganda because it's helping us in some way."

WATCH:

• Eight big reasons critical race theory is terrible for dealing with racism
• New website tracks where critical race theory is taught at US schools
• Chinese-American parents condemn Critical Race Theory as a "hateful, divisive, manipulative fraud"
• Pull up a chair and let John MacArthur perfectly summarize the cancer of Critical Race Theory for you
• The civil rights legend who opposed critical race theory