Niall Donald

It's not Monte Carlo.

So it looks quite, you know, it's not Monte Carlo and it's not the most glamorous.

But we heard from your story how while she may be putting in a few euro coins into the slot machines,

there's still big money in the house of prayer surrounding Christina Gallagher.

For the people who don't know her well, tell us a bit about, well, we describe her as a fake visionary.

Now, she had a lot of very apocalyptic visions.

Would have been, you know, the end of the world is coming.

And a lot of her, I suppose, you could call them clients or followers, they tended to be older people really around the country who were, I suppose, hearing the world was going to end and sure, if the world's going to end, you might as well hand up your money.

Exactly, yeah.

There would have been a lot of elderly people who would have been very

So she, there's a couple of very unusual things about her.

Like she, it's amazing the level of following she got, which she ultimately got

would bring to the US, which is the focus of your story.

And also, I suppose, the structure of the House of Prayer.

And if you're a company and you're registered, so you have to file accounts, so you can see some of it.

I mean, it's not a regular company because obviously it generates money from donations to do with intervening directly with God effectively.

But in the US, she also became...

you know, quite a big figure in that kind of underground world of visionaries and, you know, saving us from the apocalypse.

Yeah, because we have the overall figure there over...

You know, she obviously has to register these donations in the US.