Does $\pi$ contain all possible number combinations? I came across the following image:



Which states:


  $\pi$ Pi
  
  Pi is an infinite, nonrepeating $($sic$)$ decimal - meaning that
  every possible number combination exists somewhere in pi.  Converted
  into ASCII text, somewhere in that infinite string of digits is the
  name of every person you will ever love, the date, time and manner 
  of your death, and the answers to all the great questions of 
  the universe.


Is this true? Does it make any sense ?
It is not true that an infinite, non-repeating decimal must contain ‘every possible number combination’. The decimal $0.011000111100000111111\dots$ is an easy counterexample. However, if the decimal expansion of $\pi$ contains every possible finite string of digits, which seems quite likely, then the rest of the statement is indeed correct. Of course, in that case it also contains numerical equivalents of every book that will never be written, among other things.
Yes and no.  Yes, any non-repeating infinite sequence can be translated into an ascii representation of random gibberish, which will of course randomly contain everything.  No, that isn't particularly amazing or useful, because whatever message you are looking for is also mistated and refuted an infinite number of times.

(For those that say that it isn't necessarily normal, that is unnecessary as the transformation into ascii can be as complex as you like in order to get the result you desire).