In the latest batch of emails released by Wikileaks, Hillary Clinton’s current director of communications, Jennifer Palmieri, mocks Catholics and evangelicals in an email exchange with John Halpin of the Center for American Progress.

In a single email chain, Halpin called Catholicism a “bastardization,” implied Catholics treat women as lesser, and that they’re a hive mind. Palmieri talked about how wealthy religious conservatives must find Catholicism the “most socially acceptable” conservative faith, seemingly implying a lack of authenticity of faith:

HALPIN: “Ken Auletta’s latest piece on Murdoch in the New Yorker starts off with the aside that both Murdoch and Robert Thompson, managing editor of the WSJ, are raising their kids Catholic. Friggin’ Murdoch baptized his kids in Jordan where John the Baptist baptized Jesus. Many of the most powerful elements of the conservative movement are all Catholic (many converts) from the SC [Supreme Court] and think tanks to the media and social groups. It’s an amazing bastardization of the faith. They must be attracted to the systematic thought and severely backwards gender relations and must be totally unaware of Christian democracy.” PALMIERI: “I imagine they think it is the most socially acceptable politically conservative religion. Their rich friends wouldn’t understand if they became evangelicals.” HALPIN: “Excellent point. They can throw around ‘Thomistic’ thought and ‘subsidiarity’ and sound sophisticated because no one knows what the hell they’re talking about.”

According to The Hill, two major Catholic organizations are upset over the email leak, with The Catholic League saying that while “these anti-Catholic remarks are bad enough… it makes one wonder what else Clinton’s chiefs and others associated with the campaign are saying about Catholics and Catholicism.”

Catholic Vote, a conservative organization, flat-out stated that if Palmieri said these things about any other faith, she’d be ousted immediately:

“Everyone has a unique faith journey, and it’s just insulting to make blanket statements maligning people’s motives for converting to another faith tradition. Had Palmieri spoken this way about other groups she would dismissed. Catholics will be watching Hillary Clinton to see whether she thinks our religious faith should be respected, or whether it’s fair game to mock us.”

Former adviser to President George W. Bush, Karl Rove, is calling it “bigotry.” Speaking with Fox News’s Megyn Kelly, Rove said:

“This was thinly veiled religious bigotry, not only against conservative Catholics, but also against evangelicals… They mock deeply held beliefs. They mock the idea that two conservative Catholics would have their children baptized in the same river where John the Baptist baptized Jesus.”

Rove added that this could become a major voting issue, telling Kelly that since 1972 — with the exception of 2000 — Catholics have voted with the ultimate presidential winner in every election. He noted that it’s essentially up to Trump to make the case.

Kelly even weighed in, saying:

“Hillary has been out there condemning Donald Trump’s comments about Muslims, calling for religious tolerance, saying that she’s been an advocate her whole life for religious freedom. Now the question is: what is she going to do? And what is her communications director going to do when she is caught having this kind of an exchange about this many millions of Americans, who have deeply held, honest, sincere beliefs that she’s in no position to judge?”

Jennifer Palmieri has yet to respond to the Wikileaks release.

However, the former Secretary of State may have answered Megyn Kelly’s question when she spoke about abortion access at the 2015 “Women in the World” summit, saying “deep-seated cultural codes, religious beliefs and structural biases have to be changed” for women to have so-called reproductive freedom.