(I forgive you. Stuff happens and countries like Ukraine make for fun history lessons when they have at least two national holidays like that.)

---

Chuong: I sure learned a lot today about Christian history in Ukraine. I wonder how Christianity is like between America and Australia.

Tyler: I think it's different despite having just as much diverse sects of Christianity as America does. Overall though, ours follow the Anglican tradition but Christians in America generally do not. More importantly is that Good Friday is a public holiday in Australia due to our Anglican roots as a Commonwealth country.

Zax: There's been proposals to make Good Friday a federal holiday in America but the Supreme Court saw that as unconstitutional due to the concept of separation of church and state. However, many private organizations in America do recognize Good Friday as employee holidays for their workers. Too bad with big corporations, that's generally not the case but that's just life in America, especially if they are multinational corporations. So in Wildcat City, even though their city government cannot make Good Friday a public holiday there, many of their businesses close on that day.

Rainier: In Canada, Good Friday is a public holiday enforced by our provincial governments, except Quebec because some people there hate the British. But as for actually why, I wouldn't know.

Kirk: Most Quebecois just don't care these days about Good Friday not being a public holiday there.

(I guess I didn't read the script thoroughly. I fixed it before it was posted.)

---

Levon: Which saddens me because Good Friday is significant to all believers; it was the day Jesus died. It set the stage for His glorious resurrection three days later.

Lyaksandro: I have to second you on that.

Lyon: Quebec is going to have to learn to love all people regardless of nationality; there will be no xenophobia in my administration, just as there wasn't with Levi's, and even with you, Rainier.

Levi: Sometimes the thought of Canada Day has made the people of Quebec very bitter. Once they realized that was also the date of my birth, it stopped. It all goes back to their desires to be their own nation, but Canada without Quebec simply isn't Canada.

Lyon: I have to second you on that. If they don't cut it out, IC3 is going to punish them for it just as it did with people booing your national anthem at the hockey game.

Super C: Just watch the tone on how you say something, because all of you parallels have that same superpower. Whatever you say, the humans obey it to the letter. Your fellow G-52s (myself included) and the C.I.D.F. (as well as the Dissidents and UN1024s) are immune to it, but nobody else.

Cripto: I had no idea Quebec's people hated the British. Does this also have to do with thm wanting to be their own independent nation?

Rainier: There's a few of those Quebecois who believed things were better before they came under British rule. The British however decided to pass the Quebec Act of 1774 because of unrest in the American colonies and threats of rebellion.

Zax: The Battle of Quebec was a major defeat for us because of how fortified Quebec City was. But in the end, we successfully declared our independence from the British to become the great nation we are today.

Zachary: Canada under Britain was quite the stronghold against us Americans at the time. But now, we have Machias Seal Island under the control of the United States Coast Guard.

Rainier: Zachary, can we please not mention that again? Then again, there's nothing we can do anyways since it's yours forever.

*The app buzzes.*

Super C: I agree; the island is now a sensitive topic, so don't mention it unless it is absolutely necessary. However, I'm not going to charge you for that.

Levi: It's bad enough that even in my new role as ambassador to the U.S., I still have the public asking me questions about it. It's an exercise in patience for all of us.

Super C: It is. I often have to ask the public to tone it down. I also get irritated when repeating myself, even though I tell the truth when I say that I was angrier with the public for the way behaved towards you than I was with you making that declaration. Now it's been finalized and notarized with a wax seal.

Levi: It has. By the way, the U.N. sent me a framed photo of that. I use it to remind me of my mistakes. It's up on the wall in my real home's living room now, next to the one of the soldiers spelling out "THANKS FOR THE ISLAND!" in all capital letters.

Leo: Consolation prize, I guess, is that you managed to bring Circus Delights out of obscurity. Look where they are now.