Gareth Gore | Unveiling The Conspiracy Of Opus Dei
Curious Worldview
Unveiling the Hidden Realities of Opus Dei
Opus Dei operates a dual façade, presenting a benign and inviting exterior while concealing significant oppressive practices, particularly regarding the admission of men and the treatment of women. The organization systematically excludes men without university degrees, yet it recruits young women, some as teenagers, into a lifestyle of servitude characterized by arduous 15-hour working days and inadequate living conditions. This exploitation is not isolated but recognized as a global phenomenon, evident in various major cities around the world. The educational system within Opus Dei promotes a heavily censored curriculum drawn from approved materials, shielding members from external influences. In stark contrast, the leadership lives in luxury, underscoring a disconnect between the experiences of ordinary members and the elite. As Opus Dei approaches its 100th anniversary, it presents itself as a key player in a real-life conspiracy aimed at fundamentally reshaping society by prioritizing re-Christianization efforts among the elite. The organization's public image is dominated by supernumeraries, everyday Catholics motivated to deepen their faith, often misled about the underlying realities of the movement. The philosophy of striving for perfection in all aspects of life is exposed as a façade that obscures the more troubling truths within Opus Dei's operations.
