Pope Francis dropped the F-Bomb in his weekly homily at the Vatican this week. Pope Francis isn't that different from the rest of us. The Pope, speaking Italian in his Sunday address, said "cazzo" when he meant "caso." One word means "example." The other is a vulgarity.

The Holy Father was trying to say the word caso, "thing" but wound up sounding like a member of la cosa nostra, ah - stoogatz. The People's Pope used some rather unholy language at the Vatican. Pope Francis was trying to say the word "caso," which means "case" in Italian, but said "cazzo," which is the Italian equivalent of the F-word instead. 

The 76-year-old Jesuit Archbishop of Buenos Aires who becmae the Holy Father in Rome confused similar-sounding Italian words with very different meanings in his sermon about charity, but quickly corrected himself.

Pope Francis will make his confession this week.

The first Pope of the Americas Jorge Mario Bergoglio hails from Argentina. Witnesses said Pope Francis accidentally dropped the Italian equivalent of the F-bomb during his weekly blessing from the Vatican. Pope Francis, who is from Argentina,  delivering his blessing in Italian on Sunday when said gatzo while trying to use the word "caso." 

According to Italian media, what the Pope said could be translated as "If each one of us does not amass riches only for oneself, but half for the service of others, in this f-k [pause], in this case the providence of God will become visible through this gesture of solidarity." 

 The 76-year-old Pope of the Catholic Church quickly realized his error and corrected himself but it was too late. The Pope's F-bomb has since gone viral.

The Daily Mail said many of those in attendance began looking around, wondering if they'd heard correctly.

The Pope is Not infallable.

Many Catholics say this is further evidence that this pope is a "man of the people."