POPE LEO XIV: THE VATICAN’S LAST GASP OR THE GLOBALISTS’ ULTIMATE TROJAN HORSE?
How a "Reformist" Pontiff May Quietly Dismantle the Church from Within... And Why the Elite Are Cheering
Editor’s Note: The election of Pope Leo XIV was hailed as a miracle—a "humble reformer" promising transparency, modernization, and unity. But behind the carefully crafted image of a smiling, sandal-wearing pontiff lies a darker truth: Leo XIV is not a savior of the faith, but the Globalists’ most audacious infiltration yet.
In a landmark moment for the Catholic Church, Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost has ascended to the papacy, becoming the first American to hold the esteemed position. However, this historic appointment has sparked considerable debate and concern across both religious and political spheres, particularly in relation to the Church's evolving stance on contemporary global issues.
Born in 1955 in Chicago, Prevost's journey to becoming Pope has been carved with deep-rooted affiliations and a commitment to modern theological perspectives.
He hails from the Augustinian order, notorious for working in tandem with the Jesuits to influence educational frameworks worldwide.
This new direction raises critical questions about the future of the Catholic Church, especially how it aligns—or conflicts—with prevailing U.S. political ideologies.
Significantly, Prevost's appointment is perceived as anything but a triumph for traditionalists hoping for a return to more conservative practices like the Latin Mass.
Pope Francis, recognized as the first Jesuit pope, was known for his reformist policies, prioritizing issues such as climate change, immigration, and economic inequality, often aligning with globalist viewpoints.
Prevost is viewed by many, including Zagami, as an accelerant to these policies—a "Francis Plus," eager to further integrate modern values into the Church’s doctrine.
This progressive emphasis will likely extend to a more open embrace of current social issues such as transgenderism and LGBTQ rights, matters that have divided Catholics worldwide. The stance may prove contentious, pitting traditionalists against a new wave of progressive Catholicism preached by a Pope eager to portray Christianity as inclusive and adaptive.
Politically, one of the most profound implications of this papal transition is its potential impact on the landscape of American politics, particularly with figures like Donald J. Trump who seek to uphold more conservative, nationalist policies, including restrictive immigration measures.
The alignment of Prevost with democratic ideologies suggests an inevitable clash, as Zagami outlines—a continuous battle akin to the Church's skirmishes against orthodox American values.
Furthermore, Prevost's historical ties to South America and his extensive work within the region signal continued Vatican support for liberation theology, a doctrine blending Christian teachings with socio-political activism, often interpreted through Marxist lenses.
His papal endorsement thus forebodes ongoing support for open borders and increased immigration, aligning with the policies of the Democratic Party in the U.S.
This political intertwining raises questions about the true independence of Papal policies from national political agendas.
As the Church steps into a new chapter under Pope Prevost's guidance, it also reconsiders its position in a fast-globalizing religious landscape. He seems poised to strengthen connections between the Catholic Church and other Christian denominations, and ultimately, other major world religions.
This pursuit of unity, while noble in its mission of peace and inclusivity, challenges the longstanding independence of the Catholic faith, presenting a revolutionary shift towards creating an all-encompassing platform (one world religion??) for global religious dialogue.
Zagami warns that this inevitable confluence, motivated by globalist imperatives, could further dilute traditional Christian teachings.
Given these factors, the new pontificate stands at a crossroads.
It offers a promise of progression and unity yet simultaneously cautions a departure from the core traditions that many within the Catholic community hold dear.
As Prevost begins his papal journey, the world watches closely, looking for the nuances in his declarations and the implications of his policies, both for the wider global community and within the intricate lattice of American political life.
The influence of the Catholic Church, as always, spans borders and ideologies.
As it stands, under the leadership of Pope Prevost, it has a distinct opportunity—or perhaps a daunting challenge—to redefine its role in the lives of billions navigating an ever-changing world landscape.
It's important to understand that the blog post you provided presents a very specific, and potentially controversial, interpretation of a fictional papal election. It portrays the new Pope as aligning with "globalist" agendas, a term that carries various connotations and is often used in political discourse.
Here are some links to news reports that discuss the election of "Pope Leo XIV" (Robert Prevost) and the potential implications of his papacy… along with articles that touch on the general themes mentioned above::
The Pope's background and potential direction of the Church:
"Here's what U.S. Catholics are saying about the election of Pope Leo XIV - NPR":
This article provides insight into the reactions of U.S. Catholics to the election, highlighting the significance of an American Pope and discussing hopes for his papacy.
URL: https://www.npr.org/2025/05/11/nx-s1-5393763/american-catholics-reaction-pope-leo-xiv
"Leo XIV is the new Pope - Vatican News":
This provides official Vatican news of the election, and some of the first speeches of the new pope.
URL: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/pope/news/2025-05/cardinal-elected-pope-papal-name.html
"Cardinals' Voting Patterns Emerge as Leo XIV Is Welcomed as a Pope of Peace":
This news article goes into some of the political climate within the Vatican, and how the new pope was chosen.
The Pope's views on social and political issues:
"Pope Leo XIV voted in 2024 U.S. general election — here's which primaries he's voted in - CBS News":
This article delves into the Pope's voting history, providing potential clues about his political leanings.
URL: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/pope-leo-robert-prevost-voting-records-republican-democratic-primaries/
"Pope Leo XIV: News media should foster peace and disarm words - Vatican News":
This article discuses the Popes views on the role of media in modern society, and how he belives that it should be used.
The potential for change within the Catholic Church:
"Conservatives are cautiously hopeful that Pope Leo XIV will restore rigor to the papacy":
This article shows how different groups within the church are reacting to the election of the new pope.
URL: https://apnews.com/article/pope-leo-conservative-francis-latin-374f2c4a4adc8ff853a7ae68e7525648
"Pope Leo XIV celebrates first Mass as Francis' successor - AP News":
This article shows the first mass of the new pope, and the start of his papacy.
URL: https://apnews.com/article/vatican-pope-prevost-leo-cardinals-1c1752bacc935c02af5f839a05de9a39
"Cardinal in Conclave Says THIS Led to Pope Leo XIV's Election - YouTube":
This youtube video, shows some of the inside perspective of the election of the new pope.
URL:
"Pope Leo XIV Just Revealed His Game Plan… and It's BOLD - YouTube":
This youtube video discuses the early actions of the new pope.
URL:
"Who is Pope Leo XIV, and how was he chosen? | Temple Now":
This article gives a good over view of the election process, and the new popes back ground.
URL: https://news.temple.edu/news/2025-05-14/who-pope-leo-xiv-and-how-was-he-chosen
Not only Leo Zagami but also Brother Alexis https://www.fromrome.info (who Dr. Ruby interviews often). They both say he is like the last pope (Pope Francis chose him) and probably worse, that he will push the globalist agenda and the next "vaccine" and the media is covering up his past that he protected a serial pedofile, which means this new pope is probably a pedo too, (he's likely gay) and can and will be blackmailed to do the bidding of the globalists.