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to the server to view the underlying object.
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"content": "<p>They also used the network to line their own pockets. </p><p>Over the next few years, their personal wealth would skyrocket as they skimmed off tens of millions of dollars in advisory fees. </p><p>These pools of dark money were also used to boost various initiatives directly or indirectly that were associated with Opus Dei: <br />the Catholic Association, <br />the Catholic Association Foundation, <br />Catholic Voices USA, <br />and the Catholic Information Center on K Street, <br />where Leo now sat on the board, <br />all became beneficiaries of this largesse. </p><p>During the Donald Trump years,<br />conservatives <br />— led by Leonard Leo <br />— took control of the Supreme Court. </p><p>Following the appointment of Neil Gorsuch to replace Antonin Scalia, <br />two more seats had become vacant during Trump’s presidency, <br />allowing him to create a solid conservative majority. </p><p>One of those seats had become vacant just weeks before the election, <br />following the unexpected death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. </p><p>Leonard Leo was once again asked to help find a replacement. </p><p>At one Federalist Society event, his good friend Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas jokingly referred to Leo as the third most powerful man in the world, <br />presumably behind the pope and the president of the United States. </p><p>“God help us!” Leo had responded. </p><p>But following Ginsburg’s death, not even God could rein in his ambition. </p><p>Rather than offer a concession candidate, given the proximity of the election, <br />Leo put forward <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Amy\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Amy</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Coney\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Coney</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Barrett\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Barrett</span></a>, a protégé of Antonin Scalia who was openly hostile to Roe v. Wade. </p><p>It was no coincidence. </p><p>A few months earlier, Thomas E. Dobbs, the Mississippi health officer, had lodged an appeal at the Supreme Court after the Jackson Women’s Health Organization <br />— Mississippi’s only abortion clinic <br />— had successfully challenged a state law that banned abortions after fifteen weeks. </p><p>An injunction against the state’s enforcing the law had already been upheld by two separate courts, <br />but a Dobbs win at the Supreme Court directly challenged the premise of Roe v. Wade <br />and created the opportunity the Catholic right had craved for so long <br />to overturn almost fifty years of abortion rights. </p><p>Coney Barrett was confirmed on the Supreme Court just eight days before the election, <br />critically giving the court a strong <br />anti-abortion bias as the case was being considered.</p>",
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"en": "<p>They also used the network to line their own pockets. </p><p>Over the next few years, their personal wealth would skyrocket as they skimmed off tens of millions of dollars in advisory fees. </p><p>These pools of dark money were also used to boost various initiatives directly or indirectly that were associated with Opus Dei: <br />the Catholic Association, <br />the Catholic Association Foundation, <br />Catholic Voices USA, <br />and the Catholic Information Center on K Street, <br />where Leo now sat on the board, <br />all became beneficiaries of this largesse. </p><p>During the Donald Trump years,<br />conservatives <br />— led by Leonard Leo <br />— took control of the Supreme Court. </p><p>Following the appointment of Neil Gorsuch to replace Antonin Scalia, <br />two more seats had become vacant during Trump’s presidency, <br />allowing him to create a solid conservative majority. </p><p>One of those seats had become vacant just weeks before the election, <br />following the unexpected death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. </p><p>Leonard Leo was once again asked to help find a replacement. </p><p>At one Federalist Society event, his good friend Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas jokingly referred to Leo as the third most powerful man in the world, <br />presumably behind the pope and the president of the United States. </p><p>“God help us!” Leo had responded. </p><p>But following Ginsburg’s death, not even God could rein in his ambition. </p><p>Rather than offer a concession candidate, given the proximity of the election, <br />Leo put forward <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Amy\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Amy</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Coney\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Coney</span></a> <a href=\"https://c.im/tags/Barrett\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>Barrett</span></a>, a protégé of Antonin Scalia who was openly hostile to Roe v. Wade. </p><p>It was no coincidence. </p><p>A few months earlier, Thomas E. Dobbs, the Mississippi health officer, had lodged an appeal at the Supreme Court after the Jackson Women’s Health Organization <br />— Mississippi’s only abortion clinic <br />— had successfully challenged a state law that banned abortions after fifteen weeks. </p><p>An injunction against the state’s enforcing the law had already been upheld by two separate courts, <br />but a Dobbs win at the Supreme Court directly challenged the premise of Roe v. Wade <br />and created the opportunity the Catholic right had craved for so long <br />to overturn almost fifty years of abortion rights. </p><p>Coney Barrett was confirmed on the Supreme Court just eight days before the election, <br />critically giving the court a strong <br />anti-abortion bias as the case was being considered.</p>"
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