The National Catholic Register, a propaganda organ of the conciliar sect headquartered in the Vatican, reports on a manufactured “Catholic Anti-AI Movement” reacting to the pseudo-encyclical Magnifica Humanitas issued by the usurper “Pope” Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) in May 2026. The article profiles lay operatives—Eliza Monts, Marc Barnes, Matthew Walther—who, while criticizing generative AI chatbots as threats to “human dignity” and “creativity,” remain in full communion with the paramasonic structure occupying the Holy See. They treat the antipope’s 42,000-word modernist manifesto not as the fruit of a vacant see but as a legitimate object of theological discernment, debating whether its “measured” tone constitutes a “missed opportunity” for a ban or “marching orders” for “baptizing” the technology. This spectacle of “resistance” within the neo-church is a classic conciliar diversion: it channels legitimate anxiety about technological dehumanization into a harmless, lay-led, democratic “movement” that scrupulously avoids the only question that matters—the total loss of the supernatural order, the invalidity of the new rites, and the heretical nullity of the claimants to the Petrine throne since 1958.
