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"content": "<p>Backed by a cabal of wealthy conservative patrons like industrialist <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/David\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>David</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Koch\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Koch</span></a>, <br />banker <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Richard\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Richard</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Mellon\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Mellon</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Scaife\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Scaife</span></a>, <br />and the devout Catholic entrepreneur <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Frank\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Frank</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Hanna\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Hanna</span></a>, <br />the Federalist Society under Leo became a breeding ground for conservative judges who were recruited at law school, <br />groomed through the society’s program of events and talks, <br />and then bound together through their careers. </p><p>“The key was to figure out how to develop what I call a ‘pipeline’ <br />— basically, where you recruit students in law school, <br />you get them through law school, <br />they come out of law school, <br />and then you find ways of continuing to involve them in legal policy,” Leo later explained. </p><p>In 2005, the Federalist Society began openly advocating for <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/John\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>John</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Roberts\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Roberts</span></a> <br />— a former member<br /> — to be nominated to fill a vacant seat at the Supreme Court, <br />the first time it had campaigned publicly for a particular candidate. </p><p>A few months later, its sway had grown so much that it torpedoed President George W. Bush’s own preferred candidate for another vacant seat on the Supreme Court <br />— <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Harriet\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Harriet</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Miers\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Miers</span></a>, a judge and close friend of the president who wasn’t a member of the Federalist Society <br />— and pressured him to nominate <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Samuel\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Samuel</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Alito\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Alito</span></a>, one of its members, in her place. </p><p>Leo worked closely with the "Judicial Confirmation Network", <br />a new nonprofit organization set up using funds from <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Robin\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Robin</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Arkley\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Arkley</span></a>, a California businessman known as the <br />“foreclosure king,” who had made billions buying up mortgages of people in financial difficulties. </p><p>The idea for <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/JCN\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>JCN</span></a> had been hatched at a dinner in Washington attended by Leo and Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia shortly after Bush’s reelection in late 2004. </p><p>JCN spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on radio and online advertisement to shape public opinion. </p><p>It was run by <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Neil\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Neil</span></a> and <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Ann\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Ann</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Corkery\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Corkery</span></a>, a couple who had been members of <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Opus\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Opus</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Dei\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Dei</span></a> since at least the eighties. </p><p>Neil had been a critical figure in getting a new residence for male, celibate members of the Catholic movement built in Reston, Virginia. </p><p>“Opus Dei members preach their faith through their work as well as the friendships they develop,” Ann explained. </p><p>She and her husband would later preach their faith by becoming central figures in a series of nonprofits that would channel dark money for Leo’s efforts.</p>",
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