There's also a dark side to Burke, which many people in his previous dioceses have seen up close and in their faces.  Ray was appointed to the Apostolic Signatura, not by JP II, but by his successor, the German pope, when it became evident that Ray had to leave St. Louis.  Similar difficulties beset his ministry at the Signatura.  Ray is now in open opposition to Pope Francis (holy payback?), and I can't blame Francis for replacing Burke with a cardinal who is no less expert at canon law than Burke.  And kerfuffles and shuffles like Burke's occur rather frequently in the hierarchy, even in the cardinalate.  The reign of Benedict XV a century is replete with examples!