Anti-Trump Protesters Allegedly Paid, Trained by Hillary Clinton Campaign

There are rumors circulating the Internet that anti-Trump protesters are being paid to protest and disrupt Donald Trump's rallies - and it looks like some of those rumors are being substantiated...

At a March Trump rally in Fountain Hills, Arizona, a 37-year-old man named Paul Horner came forward and said he was paid $3,500 to protest the GOP front-runner, according to ABC News.

The man said he answered a Craigslist ad a week before the rally about a group needing "actors" for a political event.

Anti-Trump protester
A Craigslist ad hiring "actors" to protest a Trump rally.

Horner took the job after passing a short interview. He then attended a mandatory six-hour training session with the group before protesting the rally...

Horner's Alleged Anti-Trump Protester Training Points to Clinton Camp

During the training session, Horner was taught to shout chants like "dump Trump" and "Trump is a racist." The group gave Horner a shirt to wear that said "F**k Donald Trump" and a sign to wave that said "Make America White Again."

Horner said he was told if anyone asked about who he was with, he was supposed to talk about Bernie Sanders.

The $3,500 check Horner received for the job was from a group called 'Women Are the Future,' ABC News reported.

No information about the group could be found, and it's not registered as a 501(c) nonprofit.

Horner said his best guess for the people behind the job posting was the Hillary Clinton campaign. All of the people he talked with via email had an AOL address, Horner said. And the Clinton campaign is known for favoring the email server.

When asked about other anti-Trump protesters at the Fountain Hills rally, Horner said he recognized many of them from his interview and training session.

Horner learned from asking some of the protesters at the rally that Latinos were paid $500, Muslims $600, and African Americans $750, ABC News reported. Illegal immigrants, he said, were paid $300.

Trump protesters demonstrated at the California Republican Convention on April 29. Could some of them be paid and trained by Trump's rivals, too?

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Who's Afraid of Donald Trump? A powerful group of men joined together on Jekyll Island. Their goal was to secretly work their influence over the American people. And to stop the progress of Donald Trump's presidential campaign... at all costs...

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