New Pope Chosen

[ShitOnWheels]

Because not all of you are near TVs or watching CNN.com and some of you may care....white smoke and bells coming from chapel. :)

[12secondv6]

white smoke and bells coming from chapel. :)

Scotty doesn't know.....

:lol:

Sorry..... blame it on the med's!

[Savage_Messiah]

time to **** in the confessional!!!!!!!

gotta love eurotrip

[SteveR]

time to **** in the confessional!!!!!!!

gotta love eurotrip

:lol: that scene was great, mmm what a nice azz

[Koll]

This is, uhhh, well me caring

[Tru2Chevy]

From ABC:

Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany, a longtime guardian of doctrinal orthodoxy, was elected the new pope Tuesday evening in the first conclave of the new millennium. He chose the name Pope Benedict XVI.

Ratzinger, the first German pope in centuries, served John Paul II since 1981 as head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. In that position, he has disciplined church dissidents and upheld church policy against attempts by liberals for reforms. He turned 78 on Saturday.

- Justin

[Slow Z]

A new chief child molester! hooray!

[Ian]

so the new guy is 78 years old? How long do you think he'll last?

[Savage_Messiah]

FOREVER because as Martin luther said "pope=satan" haha

(im an atheist and also if anyones religious dont even think about flaming me, he did say that the pope is satan)

[Savage_Messiah]

http://ap.washingtontimes.com/dynamic/stories/P/POPE?SITE=DCTMS&SECTION=HOME

Some have questioned whether the new pope betrayed any pro-Nazi sentiment during his teenage years in Germany during World War II.

In his memoirs, he wrote of being enrolled in Hitler's Nazi youth movement against his will when he was 14 in 1941, when membership was compulsory. He says he was soon let out because of his studies for the priesthood.

Two years later, he was drafted into a Nazi anti-aircraft unit as a helper, a common fate for teenage boys too young to be soldiers. Enrolled as a soldier at 18, in the last months of the war, he barely finished basic training.

"We are certain that he will continue on the path of reconciliation between Christians and Jews that John Paul II began," Paul Spiegel, head of Germany's main Jewish organization, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.