Is the prophecy of Malachy finally coming true with Pope Francis's ominous message?

 
Nostradamus and Malachy's prophecies about the popes and the end of the world is quite famous.Pope Francis's recent  statement about his death seems to give credence to the prophecies. First he spoke about his possible assasination and now he had said he may live for another two or three years.
http://amwaltzinmatilda.blogspot.com/2015/03/pope-francis-talks-about-his-possible.html

Pope Francis has said that he will only continue as pontiff for 'another two or three years', adding: 'I feel that the Lord has placed me here for a short time.'

As he completed his second year in the Catholic Church's top job, Francis said that he had 'a vague sensation' he would not reign as pope for long.

He told the Mexican broadcaster Televisa that he had the feeling his reign would be brief and perhaps only two or three years, suggesting it was like the psychology of a gambler who convinces himself he'll lose so he won't be disappointed if he wins.

He added: 'It is a somewhat vague sensation. But I feel that the Lord has placed me here for a short time, and nothing more.'

The mysterious premonition will inevitably spark concerns about Francis' health.

Francis is missing part of one lung after a childhood illness and suffers from sciatica. Last year he said that he believed he had only a few years to live.

He said: 'I know this is going to last a short time, two or three years and then... to the house of the Father.'

As he enters the beginning of his third year as pope, Francis sounded weary of the weight that comes with the job.

He said that he didn't mind being pope, but that it had been hard work to change his habit of moving around at will.

He said: 'The only thing I would like is to go out one day, without being recognised, and go to a pizzeria for a pizza.'

Francis also confirmed that he would consider retiring if he felt he could no longer perform his duties, but rejected the idea of an age limit.

Below is a bit about the famous Malachy prophecy:

After Pope Benedict XVI announced his resignation, those familiar with a 12th-century prophecy claiming the next pope will be the last questioned if Judgment Day is quickly approaching. Scholars, theologians and churchmen, however, all treat this "prediction" as fiction passed off as reality.
The "Prophecy of the Popes" is attributed to St. Malachy, an Irish archbishop who was canonized a saint in 1190, according to Discovery News. In his predication, dated 1139, Malachy prophesied that there would be 112 more popes before Judgment Day. Benedict is supposedly the 111th pope.
The foretelling offers brief descriptions about each pope, and some of them appear to align with reality in some way. For example, Benedict is apparently denoted as the "glory of the olive," and the Olivetans are affiliated with Benedictine Order, NBC News notes.
Curiously, the "Prophecy of Popes" stops at the 112th pope and ends with a cryptic warning of doomsday.

In the extreme persecution of the Holy Roman Church, there will sit ...
Peter the Roman, who will pasture his sheep in many tribulations:
and when these things are finished, the city of seven hills will be destroyed,
and the terrible judge will judge his people.
The End.

Following Benedict's resignation, theorists began questioning if Malachy might actually be right.