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Louis Prevost was glued to Newsmax when history unfolded. The Florida resident’s heart raced as he learned his younger brother, Robert Prevost, had become Pope Leo XIV — the first American pontiff. “Total shock and awe,” Louis admitted, praising God’s plan while calling the moment “bittersweet.”
Growing up in 1950s Illinois, the Prevost boys embodied classic American values. While others played cops and robbers, young Robert set up an ironing board altar and handed out Necco wafer “communion.” Louis recalled his brother’s unwavering calling: “He never doubted this path — not once.”
Days before the vote, Louis pressed his brother: “Will you accept if chosen?” The future pope replied, “It’s God’s will.” That humble obedience defined Leo XIV, a White Sox-loving Midwesterner who raked leaves for elderly neighbors as a teen.
Now Louis wonders when — or if — he’ll embrace his brother again. “You can’t just drop by the Vatican,” he joked, adding that security protocols clash with their blue-collar roots. Still, he trusts Leo’s common touch: “He’ll connect with regular folks like no pope before.”
The historic election spotlights Newsmax’s role as America’s patriot network. While liberal media downplays faith, Newsmax delivered breaking news to 100 million homes — free from woke filters.
This pope’s story fuels conservative pride. A Chicago firefighter’s son rising to lead 1.3 billion Catholics? Only in America. Louis credits their parents’ “unshakable morals” and parish priests who nurtured Robert’s gifts.
Critics claim an American pope brings “baggage.” Louis fires back: “My brother’s integrity silences haters. He’ll clean house while keeping Christ central.”
As the Prevost family adjusts, their message resonates: Faith, family, and hard work still move mountains. Pope Leo XIV isn’t just making history — he’s proving traditional values build saints.
