Putting aside what George Soros has or has not done in the banking industry, I just have to say that regarding his time during the war, no one here, in
America, that has not lived through having your homeland invaded and fearing for you life, can judge his actions, or the actions of others during that time.
People in peace time, and the decisions they make, are different than people in wartime, making decisions that effect your life and the lives of your loved ones. When you see buildings blown up around you, and tanks coming down your street shooting into random homes, girls being raped in the street and everyone fearing for their own children so no one goes to help, these things make you immune to the atrocities around you. While one that has never lived through this can say, "Oh, I would never do anything like what so-and-so did", until you live through it, you can not say that.
Going to bed every night, not knowing if the bombs will drop on your home while you sleep, not knowing if a family member will be taken while walking to the store, not knowing if your friend down the street will still be your friend tomorrow or will have turned on you, well it all weighs upon an adult, and most definitely on a child. Children that grow up in wartime, in a country that has soldiers fighing in the streets and bombs falling on homes, psychologically will not be the same as most children growing up in America that, thank God, have never experienced this.
So what George Soros did at 14, and the way it impacted him, is too much for me to judge, since I did not live the horrors he did. However, my parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents, etc. did live those horrors, and I will never judge them for any choices they made, either, even if I believe that I would not have made those same choices. Until you live through it, you just don't know if the choice was justified.
His banking practices, for me, are a different matter. But his survival experiences at 14, well for those I will not judge him.