Anyone that follows Bergolio the Clown deserves him, he is a punishment from God to them for their sins. 

The thing here though is that for the Our Father, the translation has already been this way for 100 years in Spanish, French, Tagalog, etc. 
  It's not the Official Latin that is being changed, which on turn is a translation from Greek was from Hebrew, if I'm not mistaken. I was reading not too long ago that this prayer was edited a couple of Centuries ago too. The more original Translation is "Forgive us our debts, etc", whearas now we say "Forgive us our trespasses".

Is there any real serious change in the understanding of the prayer after the edit? Obviously, I'll continue saying it the way it was learned. Habits die hard and I have a hard time thinking this change will stick very well.

 The more original Translation is "Forgive us our debts, etc", whearas now we say "Forgive us our trespasses".

We are talking about English, can you sight a source that says "Forgive us our debts" in English speaking history?

Who invented the Luminous Mysteries? Sounds like something from another religion.

Can it truly be that you don't know who invented and promulgated the Luminous Mysteries? This is hardly a secret to most Catholics. Think Polish.

We are talking about English, can you sight [cite] a source that says "Forgive us our debts" in English speaking history?

Every Bible but one approved for use by English-speaking Catholics—and I mean approved prior to 1970, so as to exclude the multiple versions of the conciliar-tainted New English bibles—translates Matthew 6:12 using the word "debts." Of those that I either own or have looked at, that includes the original Douay-Rheims, the Challoner-Rheims, the RSVCE, the Confraternity NT, and the original Jerusalem Bible. The sole exception is the Ronald Knox translation, but even he notes that the standard English form of this verse, with "trespasses," stems not from Matthew but from the prayer's Synoptic parallel appearing in Luke 11.

In short, whether one is referring to Latin or English, the traditional wording of the Lord's Prayer is, strictly speaking, an ancient and authoritative redaction of the two scriptural forms, not a straightforward reproduction of one or the other.

… It's not the Official Latin that is being changed, which in turn is a translation from Greek [as it] was from Hebrew, if I'm not mistaken. … The more original Translation is "Forgive us our debts, etc", whereas now we say "Forgive us our trespasses".

Anent "if I'm not mistaken," I am afraid you are. The NT exists only in Greek, and to this Greek original and to it alone adheres the guarantee of inerrancy.

Anent "debts" versus "trespasses," see my last comment but one. The word in the most widely used English form of the prayer has been "trespasses" for at least 150 years. That is not to say, however, that someone who privately prays "debts" rather than "trespasses" or "today" rather than "this day" shows disrespect to Our Lord, let alone blasphemously adulterates the prayer.

Note, too, that in verse 11 of Matthew, the Vulgate uses a word, supersubstantialis, where the familiar prayer, following Luke, uses quotidianum. In most bibles there is in this place in Matthew a translator's note on the text explaining that (1) supersubstantialis appears to be a coinage, not a standard term or even a word found elsewhere; (2) the Vulgate's use of the term in Matthew is largely inexplicable because the Greek word it translates is the ordinary Greek word for "daily" and is exactly the same Greek word used in Luke, where it is translated as its standard Latin equivalent, the familiar quotidianum; and (3) hence, while the precise sense intended by supersubstantialis cannot be determined, it is likely that supersubstantialis is meant to signify just what quotidianum does: something routinely needed in daily life, not something special or luxurious.

[[animation of hands clapping]]

What are you applauding? Most of the statement about the French Revoutionary calendar is erroneous.

The NO say the Luminous Mysteries at funeral vigils.