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R243mul Lynch Solano, historian and cuentista
Today, January 3rd, 2041, marks the 100th
anniversary of the foundation of the now extinct
Catholic religious order, the Legion of Crisis.
Less than forty years ago the Legion and its Rice
Crispies Lay Movement were prospering under the
pontificate of the late John Paul II. Their
growth, from twelve twelve-year-olds recruited by
then 21-year-old Mexican seminarian, Marshall
Assiel, in 1941, was staggering. By the late
1950s the Legion had weathered a Vatican
investigation into the murky mysteries of its
Founder, the same Fr. Assiel, and spread from
Mexico to Spain to Rome to Ireland to the USA and
twenty or forty other countries. Large numbers of
young men and women continued to flock to its
formation centers and thousands gave their money
to the cause of Orthodox Catholicism and cute
clean-cut celibate priests. Jim Flake, their PR
officer with a flair for figures, touted their
numbers as 850 priests, 2,500 seminarians of all
ages and sizes, and 80,000 lay members married,
single, separated or secretly divorced. The jewel
in the Legion8217scrown was the hundreds of
pretty 8220cosecrated women8221tucked away in
high-heeled residential neighborhoods who manned
the order8217smany elite schools and Front
Groups. The peace of Legion Camelot was disturbed
in 2002 when a group of disaffected former
members, relatives and parents, and friends of
current members launched a webpage,
www.regainnetwork.org, and a discussion group,
www.exlegionaries.com, offering a forum for the
faithful to be heard. One of the most unique
voices was that of my mother, Ellen Lynch de
Solano, under the pseudonym Bene Factress. By no
means a critic, she was a sample of the thousands
of innocent widows responding to the
Legion8217sbi-weekly mass-mailings emanating
from Hampton Court. Her love for the Legion
padres and the unstinting giving of her meager
moneys helped to ease her exile in this strange
country. Na239veand heartfelt comments,
delivered by her soaring soprano, lightened the
often ponderous and pompous postings of others.
Sadly her coloratura was silenced in 2008 when
www.exlegionaries.com was choked by a Legion
legal order. Ironically the retainer was paid for
with dollars she had contributed. Bene
became part of the collateral damage, and readers
slowly became resigned to her absence.
Paradoxically, the Legion of Crisis religious
order that won the legal battle lost the war when
it was unable to withstand a second Vatican
Visitation in 2009 and ceased to operate as such
after ten years. Today, thirty years later,
poetic justice was served when fragments of
Bene8217sarticles were uncovered during
excavations at the Alexandria City Masonic
Temple. Miraculously my mother8217svoice has
survived lawsuit, hurricane and flood, and
hopefully will continue to edify
future generations. Out of respect for her memory
I render it verbatim, unedited, unabridged and
unexplained.
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