The assertion that Siri's 1963 election had been set aside after the intervention of the B'nai B'rith was contained in an article written in 1986 by Louis Hubert Remy in a French publication, "", and translated into English in 1987 for Dan Jones's newsletter, "The Sangre de Cristo Newsnotes". That article made no mention of the 1958 conclave. Malachi Martin, in his apocalyptic 1990 book "The Keys of This Blood", said that in the 1963 conclave Siri received sufficient votes for election, but refused it. The reason, according to Martin, was that he believed that "only thus could foreseen possibilities of grave danger be avoided—but whether harm to the Church, his family, or to him personally, is not clear." Siri's refusal, he says, followed a conversation on the subject of Siri's candidacy between a member of the conclave and somebody outside it, who was "an emissary of an internationally based organisation". In a 1997 interview on the radio programme "Steel on Steel", hosted by John Loefller, Martin claimed that Siri had also obtained a majority of votes in the first 1978 conclave, but that he had received a written note after his election threatening him and his family with death should he accept. Followers of the "Siri thesis" recognize him as "Gregory XVII", and also refer to him as "the Red Pope".