Roman Cath. Editors for Reader's Digest: John and Jacqueline Leo

Here it is. If you thought my last post sounded far-fetched, and wondered, how could all these Catholics be in on hate crime, here is information about the very tight connection to the Catholic church, that the Editor in Chief has. Her name is Jaqueline Leo and she is married to John Leo and they're from New York.

He worked for the Catholic Reporter for years and both have very tight ties with the Catholic church.

Hate crime.

Religious hate crime.

So if you're wondering who, in the Portland FBI, is passing on information to The Reader's Digest, of all things, and how the cartoonist would have a connection to Leon Panetta and the Roman Catholic church, or why he'd be on the property where my son and I were tortured...if you want to know how deeply the religious hate runs, look here. And not only that, this is exactly why I have said, they got a military man and CIA to classify crime and cover them.

Funny, when church members can actually put their money together and buy false charges on a persons clean record. They bought harassment, forced me out of lawsuit, bought torture of women and children. Look at the link to Martin Dempsey too, and New Jersey.

MANY of the people who work for RD are also Catholic.

Here's a small bio on her husband:
Leo is a graduate of Regis High School in New York City (1952) and the University of Toronto (1957).[3] He covered the criminal courts for the Bergen Record of Hackensack, New Jersey, for three years before becoming editor in 1960 of the Catholic Messenger,[3] the most liberal of the nation's Catholic newspapers, published by the diocese of Davenport, Iowa.

[edit] CareerIn 1963, he became an associate editor of Commonweal in New York, an independent liberal Catholic magazine. In his weekly column for the National Catholic Reporter (1964–1967) he pushed hard for free speech and greater openness in the church. In this campaign he attracted many critics and was disinvited as a speaker several times and banned in the diocese of Allentown. When the Reverend Daniel Berrigan, a flamboyant anti-Vietnam-war Jesuit, was exiled to Latin America and put under a vow of silence, Leo broke the story in his column and Berrigan was quickly brought back home.

The New York Times hired Leo in 1967 as its first reporter to cover the intellectual world.[3] After leaving the Times, he was named an assistant administrator in New York City's Environmental Protection Administration. He returned to journalism and inaugurated the Press Clips column in The Village Voice[4] and served as book editor of the sociological magazine, Society.

From 1974 to 1987 he worked at Time[5] as writer of the behavior section, which covered psychology, psychiatry, feminism and intellectual trends. He also wrote essays and humor, including the Ralph-and-Wanda dialogues between a liberal feminist and her curmudgeonly husband.

Leo served on the board of advisers of the Columbia Journalism Review for ten years and on the church-state committee of the American Civil Liberties Union for two years. He has taught journalism at St. Ambrose University in Davenport and non-fiction writing at Southampton College on Long Island.

He thinks that researchers should not worry about the effects of their findings, saying, "You're just supposed to tell your peers what you found. I don't expect academics to fret about these matters," regarding a study showing that diversity decreases the social capital of a community.[6]

His book of humor, How the Russians Invented Baseball and Other Essays of Enlightenment, appeared in 1989. His other books are Two Steps Ahead of the Thought Police (1994) and Incorrect Thoughts (2001).

He has three daughters and lives in Manhattan with his wife, Jacqueline Leo.