Over the last decade, Prolife Alberta has rebuilt a dormant party into a unique political entity focused on influencing legislators rather than getting its own candidates elected. As a registered party, Prolife Alberta isn’t bound by restrictions placed on charities or political advocacy groups, making it the “only political pro-life organization that can issue tax receipts and engage in politics—including during provincial elections,” according to its website.

But you won’t find Ruhl taking credit for the party’s successes. In fact, you won’t find much information about Ruhl at all.

He doesn’t talk to the media. His own party’s website includes no photo or bio or even a single mention of him. Aside from a name signed on Elections Alberta documents, there’s virtually no trace of Ruhl to be found online.

Allan Ruhl, however, has a comparatively large public presence as a traditionalist Catholic commentator and podcast host. Writing for online magazines like OnePeterFive and on AllanRuhl.com, he blends conservative apologetics with conspiratorial themes in his critique of the anti-Christian “abominations” he says are undermining Western civilization—democracy, freedom of speech and freedom of religion.