This is the summary of a discussion between me an an A.I. that i don't want to cite. Have a nice one today.

"The Jubilee, a sacred event occurring every 25 years, holds immense spiritual significance for Catholics; however, with an expected 35 million pilgrims flocking to Rome in 2025, the city faces monumental challenges that could turn this blessing into a logistical and socio-economic disaster. Let's start with the housing crisis: Rome's real estate market is already under strain, but the Jubilee could exacerbate this situation drastically. Long-term rental availability is shrinking as properties are converted into short-term accommodations for pilgrims and tourists, increasingly leaving residents homeless. Recent analyses show an increase of over 3,000 Airbnb listings just between June and September last year, signaling an "Airbnb-ification" that leaves many Romans without a home. Then there's the issue of garbage: Rome has a controversial history with waste management, and with such a massive influx of people, the city could turn into an open landfill, with severe environmental and public health repercussions. Moreover, the commuting problems are inevitable: Rome's public transport system, known for its delays and inefficiencies, is at risk of collapse. Infrastructure projects, already behind schedule, might not be ready to handle the exponential increase in users, leading to daily frustration for both commuters and pilgrims. Finally, we cannot overlook the influence of the Catholic Church on the city: the Church not only organizes the Jubilee but exerts a profound influence over decisions affecting Rome. This event amplifies this influence, bringing cultural and spiritual benefits, but also enormous costs and potentially excessive control over city management. The question is whether this presence is a positive force or if it could stifle municipal autonomy and the needs of the citizens. In conclusion, the Jubilee 2025 could be an opportunity for Rome to showcase its best to the world, but without adequate planning, there's a risk it becomes an example of how large-scale events can devastate a city not just physically but also socially and economically. It's crucial for institutions to reflect and act to balance the spiritual needs with the practical requirements of Rome's population."