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Louis Prevost was glued to Newsmax when history rocked his world. The Florida resident’s TV screen flashed breaking news: His little brother, Robert, had just become Pope Leo XIV. “My jaw hit the floor,” Louis admitted, describing that sacred moment when faith met family.
The brothers’ blue-collar Chicago roots shaped this historic papacy. As kids, Robert turned ironing boards into altars and handed out Necco wafer “communion.” Louis joked, “We knew he’d wear white one day — just never imagined that much white!”
Newsmax’s live coverage captured the raw patriotism of America’s first pope. While coastal elites scoffed, heartland families saw one of their own reach Catholicism’s pinnacle. “This proves ordinary Americans can achieve extraordinary things,” Louis declared, voice thick with pride.
The Pope’s brother slammed liberal critics attacking the election. “They hate that a man who respects tradition, life, and truth now leads the Church,” he fired back. Louis praised his sibling’s courage to confront “woke nonsense” infiltrating religious institutions.
Family bonds face new challenges with a pope in the family. Louis wonders if he’ll ever share a simple beer with Robert again. “He belongs to the world now,” he sighed, “but we raised him right — he’ll never forget where he came from.”
Newsmax viewers got an exclusive peek at the pontiff’s human side. Louis revealed Leo XIV still roots for the White Sox and cracks dad jokes. “Authenticity scares the establishment,” he noted. “Real Americans love that about him.”
The brothers’ last talk before the conclave showed divine purpose. When Robert said he’d accept God’s will, Louis knew history loomed. “We need leaders who submit to higher authority, not power-hungry politicians,” he told Newsmax.
As the interview closed, Louis made a promise to patriots: “This pope will clean house.” With fiery resolve, he added, “Get ready, globalists. Truth is coming.” Newsmax captured the moment — conservative America’s new champion had a family face.
