Indeed it is the last one :

Will "The Glory of the Olive" be the last Pope?

Malachy's final words:

In the final persecution of the Holy Roman Church there will reign Peter the Roman, who will feed his flock among many tribulations; after which the seven-hilled city (Rome, the seat of the Vatican) will be destroyed and the dreadful Judge will judge the people.

It is striking that at least one pope had a similar mystical vision:

In 1909, while granting an audience, pope Pius X leaned back and closed his eyes. Suddenly he "awoke" and cried out: "What I see is terrifying. Will it be myself? Will it be my successor? What is certain is that the pope will quit Rome, and in leaving the Vatican, he will have to walk over the dead bodies of his priests." Pius's prophecy was fulfilled neither in his own time nor in that of the next pontiff. According to Malachy's vision of the Church's "tribulation," it applies to the successor of Gloria Olivae-the next pope but one.

thks for your point :)

or need to convince themself... or old people... or it s cultural... or ... and or ... :)

wait for your feedback after your reading :)

Mises’s uncompromising nature was legendary. At the first meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society, when the topic of progressive income taxes was discussed, Mises famously stood up and declared to the assembled economists, “You’re all a bunch of socialists,” because some were open to the idea of progressive taxation. His bluntness sometimes led to personal rifts, such as when he refused to speak to his former student Fritz Machlup for three years after Machlup questioned the gold standard at a meeting.

amazing dogs :)

The word Saturday originates from the Latin phrase diēs Sāturnī, meaning "Saturn's day," named after the Roman god Saturn and the planet Saturn which was believed to rule the first hour of the day. This Latin name was adopted into Old English as sæterdæg or sæternesdæg, literally "day of Saturn," combining Sæternes (genitive of Saturn) with Old English dæg (day).

Unlike the other English weekday names, which mostly derive from Norse gods, Saturday retained its Roman origin because there was no direct equivalent to Saturn in the northern European pantheon. In contrast, in Old Norse and related Scandinavian languages, Saturday was called laugardagr ("bath day"), reflecting a traditional bathing custom rather than a deity.

Other Germanic languages have similar names derived from Saturn, such as Dutch zaterdag and Low German satersdach; meanwhile, many Romance languages use variations of sabbatum (Sabbath), reflecting the Jewish day of rest.

Knock Knock, Terminator is here :)

thks :)

Dollar Reserve System ?= Bitcoin Standard

let s send our vibes to... :P

CLippers Totteham Dodgers 21

in some countries, a penny it s possibily

Some says, it starts in 1947 , see #814214

thks once more :)

@koob @ek : i ve my wallet configured to send and receive sats so if i understood i should have a gun too, no ?

indeed :)

And what about Both ? and other ? ;)

Indeed, why this question ? from which article? thought ?...

i was not aware , thks