Reuters
by Phillip Pullella
February 20, 2013

Pope Benedict may change rules governing the conclave that will secretly elect his successor, a move that could move up the global meeting of cardinals who are already in touch about who could best lead Catholics through a period of crisis.

(excerpted)
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/02/2...E91J0NG20130220

I've read a lot more of

PETROS ROMANUS by Tom Horn and Cliff Putnam today.

It is EXTREMELY SOBERING and likely very important and prescient regarding the planet's near future.

I strongly encourage folks, if they have any interest in such at all . . . and in what's likely to impact them and their families in the near future--READ IT.

Certainly RC's would do well to read it. But everyone everywhere will be impacted by the facts EXHAUSTIVELY researched within it.

I'm still somewhat stunned and I've studied at least the ball park issues for 45 years.

I don't know of any other document that pulls the puzzle pieces together so well.

BTW, They do an exhaustive examination of the Malachy prophecies of the Popes.

The prophecies are likely totally authentic and have been shockingly accurate from the 1500's {when they were first published} on. Many of the factors COULD NOT have been influenced by the Popes concerned nor even the whole of the Vatican.

There's some likelihood of one of the Popes or the power brokers around him--just prior to their publishing--jiggering the prophecies prior to that point to make it appear supportive of their agenda etc. But that's NOT the case of the prophecies after the 1500 publication date.

Many top flight Vatican and other Christian and secular scholars have affirmed their early and continuing authentication as valid prophecies of the Popes after the 1500 publication date.

The impact of such facts is that the prophecy about the next Pope is very sobering. And assuming that it comes true AS ALL THE OTHERS FROM THE 1500'S PUBLICATION DATE ON--THEN IT'S SOBERING INDEED as it predicts the Pope fleeing Rome and Rome being destroyed.