The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) likes to portray itself as a humble little non-profit doing the people’s work of identifying and eradicating racism. They’d have us believe they’re just an unassuming little band of warriors carrying out their mission from what they surely see as Racism Central … the deep South. In this case, Alabama.

The media loves to portray the SPLC as the ultimate authority on all things related to race and hate groups operating in the U.S. CNN regularly cites SPLC’s rather questionable statistics as fact. Never mind that time a deranged man used the SPLC’s infamous and incorrect “hate map” to locate the headquarters of the conservative Family Research Council and shoot at the staff (injuring one), or that the SPLC is currently being sued by numerous conservative and religious organizations for recklessly and erroneously labeling them as hate groups.

Celebrities like George Clooney ignorantly buy into the media narrative about the SPLC and subsequently bestow wads of cash on them (as do corporations like Apple).

And what does the oh-so-noble SPLC do with all that cash? Well, for starters, they pay their staff very handsomely. Oh, and they also store large amounts of their largesse in offshore accounts.

Wait … what?

The Washington Free Beacon took a deep dive into the IRS filings of the 501(c)(3) SPLC, and they found that millions of dollars have been transferred to places like the Cayman Islands and Bermuda:

And the little band of warriors themselves? Their fearless feckless leader, Richard Cohen, was paid $346,218 in 2015. The SPLC spent $20 million on salaries that year. It pays very nicely indeed to be a fake non-profit whose primary goal is to silence conservatives and Christians!

Many tax and non-profit law experts are troubled by the SPLC’s overseas investments, with one telling the Free Beacon, “It is unethical for any US-based charity to invest large sums of money overseas. I know of no legitimate reason for any US-based nonprofit to put money in overseas, unregulated bank accounts.”

Said a financial expert, “It seems extremely unusual for a ‘501(c)(3)’ concentrating upon reducing poverty in the American South to have multiple bank accounts in tax haven nations.”

Unusual, indeed.

The SPLC should next make a map of where all their money is hidden. A lot of Americans would be interested in that.