A couple of months after C.G. had come to live in the modern era, she was living at Emily's house.
"Hey, look at who finally woke up," said Emily as C.G. walked into the dining room where the rest of the family was gathered.
"Sorry for sleeping in so late," said C.G.
"I was up late working on blueprints for a new machine and went to bed late last night," she said while yawning.
"There's no need to apologize for getting some sleep," said Emily's mother.
"You're doing your best to save the world's future, but you should do your best to also get enough sleep so you can keep up your work," she said while setting some food before C.G.
"I'll have to keep that in mind," said C.G with a smile.
"So, what's the new machine you came up with?" asked Emily who was petting Squibbon as he sat on her lap while eating her breakfast.
"A new carbon catcher, it should clean forty percent of New York City's carbon emissions in just a year," said C.G.
"Now that sounds impressive," said Emily's dad.
"It is, and it's even more impressive when you realize that the percentage is only for one machine so two of them would nearly erase all of it," said C.G.
"Can't wait to get to the lab and help you with it," said Emily.
"We can head out once we finish breakfast," said C.G.
"Do you think the small changes you have been able to make have done anything for the future?" asked Emily's mom while sitting down at the table with a cup of coffee.
"I wouldn't call what we have done small, but I'm sure some things have changed already," said C.G.
"And one day I'll go out and see just how much those changes have done, hopefully they are good changes," she said.
"I'm sure they are, and you mean we will go out and see," said Emily.
"That is what I meant to say, but for right now I'm happy where I am and don't plan to go anywhere," said C.G. with a smile.