Judge halts Trump’s $1.8B fund amid Gaza Aid Theft Scam.

Breaking! May 29, 2026: A Federal Court in Eastern Virginia has halted Donald Trump’s $1.8 billion ‘Anti-Weaponization Fund,’ pending a review of its legality before any taxpayer money can be disbursed. But this isn’t the only questionable scheme currently in the works; there’s an even larger one: the Gaza Peace Council Fund, established to rebuild a community devastated by American taxpayer-funded bombs dropped by Israel.

Reports indicate that most of the nine pledges made to the Gaza Peace Council Fund (GPCf) have not been fulfilled by the contributing countries. The exceptions are Morocco ($20 million), the UAE ($100 million), and the US, which together have provided just under $1 billion. While this amount could significantly benefit Gaza, the question remains:

Where is the money actually going?

The short answer is it’s in Trump’s “private” account at JPMorgan, rather than in GPCf’s official World Bank account, which is more challenging to manipulate than JPM’s.

To clarify the various fraudulent schemes running concurrently, here’s a quick overview of those discussed in this article:

Scam 1: The “Anti-Weaponization Fund.” This fund was intended to compensate individuals who believed they were unfairly targeted by the government, particularly those involved in the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021, incited by Trump’s own words urging them to “fight like hell.” The only significant supporters of this fund appear to be Trump and his loyal aides, who owe their positions to him. Political insiders suspect that funds promised for Gaza could instead finance this initiative.

For regular Americans, Trump’s antics are no longer shocking. However, for 82-year-old Federal Judge Leonie M. Brinkema, Trump’s actions are nothing short of illegal. She quickly ordered the Trump administration to cease any further actions related to the creation or operation of the Anti-Weaponization Fund, including transferring funds or considering claims, until a legal challenge is resolved. This order came after a lawsuit was filed by former federal prosecutor Andrew Floyd, who accused the Trump administration of conducting an illegal operation intended to favor Trump’s political allies while neglecting others harmed by governmental abuses.

Scam 2: In February 2026, during the first meeting of his “Board of Peace,” Trump claimed it was the “most consequential board” in history, purposed to rebuild Gaza after the devastation wrought by American-supplied bombs, courtesy of Israel. However, four months after its launch, the Board’s funds, promised by Trump to be a windfall, including the $1 billion in “lifetime membership” fees from nine nations, remain nonexistent. As reported by the Financial Times, “zero dollars have been deposited” into the official World Bank account. Instead, any anticipated contributions have seemingly been funneled into Trump’s private account, without oversight or accountability.

The mismanagement of the Board of Peace is especially tragic; unlike other Trump ventures such as Trump University and Trump Mobile, its failure will not only incur financial losses but also produce profound human suffering that may affect generations of Palestinians.

These scams have an all-too-familiar ring to them: grand promises, high-profile names—like Tony Blair (an Islamophobe and a passionate advocate of the Iraq War)—involved in schemes like the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG).

Experts believe, and justifiably so, that this flurry of schemes and programs being launched by Trump was never really about helping Gaza. Instead, it was focused on making Trump very wealthy before the end of his second term, with the added benefit of allowing him to portray himself as a peacemaker and statesman on the world stage.

Trump’s obsession with being seen as a peacemaker stands in stark contrast to his role as the “bomber-in-chief” during his second administration. Last month, he claimed to have ended eight wars in eight months, conveniently ignoring that he had also initiated several conflicts, despite his prior campaign promises.

He did receive the Nobel Peace Prize he desperately desired, but only after it was presented to him by Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, the legitimate winner. Lacking financial resources, she resorted to giving Trump the only thing she could offer to win his favor. And so far, she seems to have invested well. 

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