Jason DeRose

They will draw the names out one at a time. And there will be three people sitting at that table. The first cardinal will read the name to himself. The next cardinal will read the name to himself. And the next cardinal will read the name aloud. Oh. So that they have three people confirming that that's what that name is.

They will draw the names out one at a time. And there will be three people sitting at that table. The first cardinal will read the name to himself. The next cardinal will read the name to himself. And the next cardinal will read the name aloud. Oh. So that they have three people confirming that that's what that name is.

They will draw the names out one at a time. And there will be three people sitting at that table. The first cardinal will read the name to himself. The next cardinal will read the name to himself. And the next cardinal will read the name aloud. Oh. So that they have three people confirming that that's what that name is.

And then the last person who reads it aloud... will, with a needle, pierce the ballot and string it up. This is so that there aren't double votes. So it's this very ceremonial tradition of how the vote happens. And it's completely secret. In fact, the cardinals are asked to maybe disguise your handwriting, although I don't know how you would know anybody else's handwriting.

And then the last person who reads it aloud... will, with a needle, pierce the ballot and string it up. This is so that there aren't double votes. So it's this very ceremonial tradition of how the vote happens. And it's completely secret. In fact, the cardinals are asked to maybe disguise your handwriting, although I don't know how you would know anybody else's handwriting.

And then the last person who reads it aloud... will, with a needle, pierce the ballot and string it up. This is so that there aren't double votes. So it's this very ceremonial tradition of how the vote happens. And it's completely secret. In fact, the cardinals are asked to maybe disguise your handwriting, although I don't know how you would know anybody else's handwriting.

There are 133 of them, and I don't know how you could recognize that many people's handwriting.

There are 133 of them, and I don't know how you could recognize that many people's handwriting.

There are 133 of them, and I don't know how you could recognize that many people's handwriting.

Well, it's interesting that you say they've not met because, you know, Francis appointed so many of them and they're from all over the world and they don't get together like weekly to meet each other and examine each other's handwriting. They get together once in a while. Yeah.

Well, it's interesting that you say they've not met because, you know, Francis appointed so many of them and they're from all over the world and they don't get together like weekly to meet each other and examine each other's handwriting. They get together once in a while. Yeah.

Well, it's interesting that you say they've not met because, you know, Francis appointed so many of them and they're from all over the world and they don't get together like weekly to meet each other and examine each other's handwriting. They get together once in a while. Yeah.

I got on a plane as soon as the Pope died. So I don't know what people are saying in the United States. I don't know what people in Rome are saying. And every Italian that I talk to says it's time to have an Italian Pope again. Every cab driver, every server in a restaurant, you know, everybody, every salesperson that I've just chatted with says it's time for an Italian Pope again.

I got on a plane as soon as the Pope died. So I don't know what people are saying in the United States. I don't know what people in Rome are saying. And every Italian that I talk to says it's time to have an Italian Pope again. Every cab driver, every server in a restaurant, you know, everybody, every salesperson that I've just chatted with says it's time for an Italian Pope again.

I got on a plane as soon as the Pope died. So I don't know what people are saying in the United States. I don't know what people in Rome are saying. And every Italian that I talk to says it's time to have an Italian Pope again. Every cab driver, every server in a restaurant, you know, everybody, every salesperson that I've just chatted with says it's time for an Italian Pope again.

Well, I would say that his legacy falls into a few areas. This is not meant to be a comprehensive list. I would say real openness to dialogue. Over the last few years, there was this almost several years-long conversation, which was called a synod on synodality, which basically meant the church talking to itself about how it wanted to be the church together.

Well, I would say that his legacy falls into a few areas. This is not meant to be a comprehensive list. I would say real openness to dialogue. Over the last few years, there was this almost several years-long conversation, which was called a synod on synodality, which basically meant the church talking to itself about how it wanted to be the church together.

Well, I would say that his legacy falls into a few areas. This is not meant to be a comprehensive list. I would say real openness to dialogue. Over the last few years, there was this almost several years-long conversation, which was called a synod on synodality, which basically meant the church talking to itself about how it wanted to be the church together.

The pope wanted to have a conversation that said, I want to hear what people in the pews in Cleveland, Ohio, are saying about what the church should look like in the future. And then I think that there are a few issues that were sort of the big issues in his papacy that will probably, you know, 50 years down the road, people might still talk about.

The pope wanted to have a conversation that said, I want to hear what people in the pews in Cleveland, Ohio, are saying about what the church should look like in the future. And then I think that there are a few issues that were sort of the big issues in his papacy that will probably, you know, 50 years down the road, people might still talk about.