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"content": "<p>Opus Dei soon benefited from these dark-money streams. </p><p>DonorsTrust, which had provided the lion’s share of funding for The 85 Fund, <br />the source of much of Leo’s newfound wealth, <br />soon began donating millions to a foundation linked to the Catholic Association. </p><p>The organization, which had been set up by Neil Corkery, had for years funded various media initiatives to promote Catholicism in the public square <br />— including Catholic Voices USA, the failed Opus Dei–linked media training programs. </p><p>It soon directed money to other Opus Dei initiatives. </p><p>One of the biggest beneficiaries of the foundation was the Catholic Information Center on K Street. </p><p>Before long, Opus Dei had begun cultivating donations directly from many of the billionaires who had also given huge sums of money to Leo’s dark network. </p><p>Opus Dei's coziness with rising, controversial figures of the Catholic right was clearly displayed <br />— on a plaque honoring the biggest donors to the Saint Joseph the Builder Campaign <br />— at the grand reopening of the Catholic Information Center, <br />following its lavish refurbishment in September 2022. </p><p>Among the highest, so-called Saint Josemaría Circle of donors were Leonard and Sally Leo, <br />as well as Tim Busch’s Napa Institute and Leo’s business partner, Greg Mueller. </p><p>As regulars wandered around the new white interior, some couldn’t help but gape in wonder at the portrait which hung in the foyer, <br />even more prominent than the photographs of Saint Josemaría, <br />which were tucked away in a passageway off the main communal area. </p><p>It was a painting of a young girl in a blue dress and a white cardigan, who sat smiling, her eyes bright and content. </p><p>Behind her was a figure of Christ, whose right hand was raised in blessing while his left hand caressed the head of the young girl. </p><p>From that hand, a golden light emanated, surrounding the girl’s head like a halo. </p><p>It was Margaret Mary Leo, the eldest daughter of the conservative activist who had passed away fifteen years earlier.</p><p>At the reception desk, prayer cards bearing her image were being handed out, with “Margaret Leo of McLean, pray for us!” written at the bottom. </p><p>In the portrait and on the prayer cards, Margaret was wearing a sacred heart medal like the ones that had supposedly appeared unexplainedly shortly after her passing. </p><p>The story of the medals had begun to circulate ever more widely following the publication of a book, <br />written by the Opus Dei supernumerary writer <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Austin\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Austin</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Ruse\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Ruse</span></a>, <br />who like Leo was one of the founders of the National Catholic Prayer Breakfast. </p><p>His book was called "Littlest Suffering Souls: Children Whose Short Lives Point Us to Christ"<br />and it detailed the miracles. </p><p>Ruse’s public demonstration of love toward the disabled daughter of his wealthy, powerful friend Leonard Leo <br />contrasted starkly with the vitriol he doled out online to those who disagreed with him. </p><p>And that vitriol included publicly taunting a thirteen-year-old for his stutter and declaring that <br />“single women should not be allowed to vote.” </p><p>He had previously supported Russia’s anti-gay propaganda laws as a means to <br />“curb the homosexual advance,” <br />and he had stated that <br />“the hard left, human-hating people that run modern universities” <br />should “all be taken out and shot.” </p><p>The contrast in the supernumerary’s rhetoric between his friends and his enemies was a clear demonstration of how his worldview was shaped by an ultra-conservative ideology <br />— rather than any desire to spread Christian values of love, compassion, and respect.</p>",
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"en": "<p>Opus Dei soon benefited from these dark-money streams. </p><p>DonorsTrust, which had provided the lion’s share of funding for The 85 Fund, <br />the source of much of Leo’s newfound wealth, <br />soon began donating millions to a foundation linked to the Catholic Association. </p><p>The organization, which had been set up by Neil Corkery, had for years funded various media initiatives to promote Catholicism in the public square <br />— including Catholic Voices USA, the failed Opus Dei–linked media training programs. </p><p>It soon directed money to other Opus Dei initiatives. </p><p>One of the biggest beneficiaries of the foundation was the Catholic Information Center on K Street. </p><p>Before long, Opus Dei had begun cultivating donations directly from many of the billionaires who had also given huge sums of money to Leo’s dark network. </p><p>Opus Dei's coziness with rising, controversial figures of the Catholic right was clearly displayed <br />— on a plaque honoring the biggest donors to the Saint Joseph the Builder Campaign <br />— at the grand reopening of the Catholic Information Center, <br />following its lavish refurbishment in September 2022. </p><p>Among the highest, so-called Saint Josemaría Circle of donors were Leonard and Sally Leo, <br />as well as Tim Busch’s Napa Institute and Leo’s business partner, Greg Mueller. </p><p>As regulars wandered around the new white interior, some couldn’t help but gape in wonder at the portrait which hung in the foyer, <br />even more prominent than the photographs of Saint Josemaría, <br />which were tucked away in a passageway off the main communal area. </p><p>It was a painting of a young girl in a blue dress and a white cardigan, who sat smiling, her eyes bright and content. </p><p>Behind her was a figure of Christ, whose right hand was raised in blessing while his left hand caressed the head of the young girl. </p><p>From that hand, a golden light emanated, surrounding the girl’s head like a halo. </p><p>It was Margaret Mary Leo, the eldest daughter of the conservative activist who had passed away fifteen years earlier.</p><p>At the reception desk, prayer cards bearing her image were being handed out, with “Margaret Leo of McLean, pray for us!” written at the bottom. </p><p>In the portrait and on the prayer cards, Margaret was wearing a sacred heart medal like the ones that had supposedly appeared unexplainedly shortly after her passing. </p><p>The story of the medals had begun to circulate ever more widely following the publication of a book, <br />written by the Opus Dei supernumerary writer <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Austin\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Austin</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Ruse\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Ruse</span></a>, <br />who like Leo was one of the founders of the National Catholic Prayer Breakfast. </p><p>His book was called "Littlest Suffering Souls: Children Whose Short Lives Point Us to Christ"<br />and it detailed the miracles. </p><p>Ruse’s public demonstration of love toward the disabled daughter of his wealthy, powerful friend Leonard Leo <br />contrasted starkly with the vitriol he doled out online to those who disagreed with him. </p><p>And that vitriol included publicly taunting a thirteen-year-old for his stutter and declaring that <br />“single women should not be allowed to vote.” </p><p>He had previously supported Russia’s anti-gay propaganda laws as a means to <br />“curb the homosexual advance,” <br />and he had stated that <br />“the hard left, human-hating people that run modern universities” <br />should “all be taken out and shot.” </p><p>The contrast in the supernumerary’s rhetoric between his friends and his enemies was a clear demonstration of how his worldview was shaped by an ultra-conservative ideology <br />— rather than any desire to spread Christian values of love, compassion, and respect.</p>"
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