I forgot to point out episodes like "Gossipy Girl", "Time Trap", the Road Trip arc, and others, though all could be implied with that "etc." I recently looked up Charles Ng, who is still on death row, but the last execution in California took place in 2006. I decided to look up the legality of the death penalty in various U.S. states, and Michigan, the setting for TLH, chooses not to legalize it. Whatever state Great Lakes City is located in might be variable. Where would GLC be if Chicago still exists in the Loud House world? Also, just because GLC mixes Chicago with Los Angeles and New York doesn't mean it's where Chicago would be. Yet, it would still be in the Great Lakes.

Of course, remember, it's the federal government that's prosecuting the two family lines, their extensions, and the friend groups and antagonists of each member. Crazy, though TLH's existence as an animated cartoon can be and likely was, and probably still is, taken advantage of, with the existence of the fight cloud, NSL, and the such like. And it's where fanfic authors and writers are similar to the crewmates at times, and that includes the current, departed, and ousted crewmates. Also, I want to point out that federal laws can override state laws. Another thing to note is that the death penalty only applies to defendants who commit capital offenses, though I'm thinking of the Supreme Court, the one trying those people of Royal Woods and GLC, being based on the current Supreme Court that recently overturned Roe V Wade, which is another story. But still, with that in mind, it can be easy to think most of the justices would go as far as to sentence these defendants to death for their histories throughout the series, despite none of the stunts classifying as capital offenses.

Anyway, there is this idea I have with Joy, an admirer of Lola, lashing out at her and her family for their behaviors that she would find appalling, leading her down a path that would seem like a disservice to Sydney Mikayla and Joy Adams, though I'm thinking of giving her a redemption arc. This could be for the blacklisting and disbanding scenario. Dunno about what Kat would be doing though. Maybe Cookie QT could be doing what Joy would do? Would they be for Girl Jordan's stunts in "Frame on You"? Would they be against it? Would they do the latter but still oppose Rusty slacking off in that class? Would Joy resent her Sadie Hawkin's partner Artie Dombrowski's choice to tell Lincoln and Clyde to swim in their underwear at Girl Jordan's pool party? How sexist was it? And was Artie even aware of Mollie's planned cannonball contest? Despite TLH being a children's cartoon, how sexist was Artie's choice? If not, it might as well be a dumb one nonetheless. Still, did anyone bring any spare swimsuits at all? Who was Artie speaking for when answering Lincoln's question about it? Himself?

I also want to talk about Rita, who might learn the 4th wall breaking method somehow, assuming she was unaware of it, unlike in TRLH. Plus, 4th wall breaking is much more than just talking to the viewers. It could also involve looking back at past episodes. She could look back at various episodes like The Loudest Thanksgiving as well as recent ones, including those mentioned in the previous "chapter", giving her the impression that the kids inherited their rancid traits from Lynn Sr., as he can be very clingy, doesn't like loneliness, and has a history of disputes with Lance Loud. Though with the impressions of her taking her journalism career seriously enough to choose over her own family and their well-being in the Road Trip arc, and a comparison of that to each of the Loud kids choosing their passions over their own family's well-being, could it be hypocritical for her to call for a divorce against Lynn Sr., as well as think that it was a mistake to let Luan and LJ hook Lori and Bobby together in the first place? Would either parent be in the (non-political)right? Would she compare Lori's historical obsession with Bobby to her desire to be a journalist, which she already became?

One scenario I'd like to see is Ronnie Anne and the rest of the Casagrandes, and the Loud cousins and their folks, being witness alongside the eleven siblings to Rita lashing out at Lynn Sr. in regards to TLT, and the such like, with her knowledge of the children's traits being from him as well as a result of his responsibilities, angrily calling for a divorce. This would put Ronnie Anne in shock, recalling her parents Arturo and Maria being divorced. Later on, she'd approach Lincoln to speak with him about the two events. Anyway, with what's going on, I think that Jesse Hiller would oppose Rita's decisions as well as, with knowledge of some rancid traits of Rita also being inherited by her children like presumably choosing her journalist career over her own family, oust her for good. What kind of redemption arc should Rita be given? What about Lynn Sr. and Lance?

Back to the Supreme Court thing. If the death sentence were to occur, there could be proper doppelgangers that could take the place of the convicts. Well, most of them, given the existence of people like Chandler. I might try something for Becky and Dodge, and their teammates. But should Chandler be spared as well? There could be a redemption arc for him if he is just as scared of this as everyone else. The doppelgangers would be executed, though no one would notice the difference, and everyone else would be in hiding, away from the public eye. Punishments could still take place, but could there be a point if the parents are hypocrites at times and now are aware of it? Whatever the cases might be, I highly doubt that no one would want to choose anything over their own family, perhaps allowing for coexistence and the like. Andy yet, what would become of everyone following the trial nonetheless?

In the public world, a lot of people would be shattered, especially those in the LH/CG fanbase. There might be those who loathe both the series and the decision of the Supreme Court. Several oppositionists would feel that while the historical misdeeds and rancid traits of the many characters cannot be condoned at all, even with the existence of clean record policies, standards, and customs in the U.S., it should be nothing to execute them over, or even blacklist and disband them over, as redemption exists. Some people, like in our world, would feel that clean records mentality and redemption cannot coexist, since some that believe in both might be believing in false redemption. It is redemption, but via wrong standards not worth abiding by. Eventually, one person would discover the secret continuation of the existence of those characters, and dig deeper, discovering the truth regarding what happened at the execution. I'll let you guys focus on other types of people, with myself just focusing on someone from that group of people who believes in the redemption of everyone and opposes the sentences. They would secretly make plans to gather all those characters out of the nation into something under the control of a government that would pardon everyone on conditions they'd be willing to go by, with no relapses at all. Relapses are character annihilation, which is the opposite of character development and might not be worth putting into projects. And the crewmates oughta avoid that as well.

Anyway, it might as well be an interesting yet controversial idea to write something where events occur in a way leading to a scenario that's as if Chris Savino's creation of The Loud House and the franchise resulting from it was all for nothing in the end, and the impact it would cause upon everyone in both worlds. What about you guys?