Now it has resurfaced with great force, but its roots are long in the making. A war has broken out between El Yunque—an ultra-conservative sect with Christian roots—its public and judicial arm Hazte Oír, and Vox, with both covert and overt maneuvers. This battle stems from the ultra-Catholics' support for the rebels of the youth organization Revuelta, which originated close to Vox, but with which Santiago Abascal's party broke apart amid accusations of "corruption" over the use of money raised after the DANA storm.Vox confirms that there is a conspiracy by these initially close organizations against the party leadership, according to sources consulted by ARA.

With the death of Pope Francis Condolences emerged, also from the leader of Vox, Santiago Abascal. very concise manner, joined "the prayers of millions of Catholics for the soul of Francis"; nothing to do with gratitude to Benedict XVI when he died, praising his call to "be creative minorities that leaven society with good" and his "love for Spain." Vox fought Francis's views on immigration and poverty, with which the Pope warned world leaders. For this reason, Abascal went so far as to label him "Citizen Bergoglio" and has fraternized with critics such as the ultraconservative Cardinal Robert Sarah, an enemy of Francis. In fact, the party has officials linked to the secret ultra-Catholic organization El Yunque, with paramilitary beginnings, and the ultra-conservative Opus Dei has quite a few officials. What Catholic network is influencing Vox?