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Editing Citizen Frensky

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After school, Francine's practicing her drumming on the roof of her apartment complex, which she once again attempts to do while singing at the same time (and like usual, the results are terrible). Someone secretly takes a picture of this and then publishes an article titled "THE INQUIRER," showing the photography with a caption saying, "DUMB OR DRUMMER?" The mysterious reporter then puts copies of the article in peoples' mailboxes, hands them to random passers-by and hands it out to customers at the Sugar Bowl.
After school, Francine's practicing her drumming on the roof of her apartment complex, which she once again attempts to do while singing at the same time (and like usual, the results are terrible). Someone secretly takes a picture of this and then publishes an article titled "THE INQUIRER," showing the photography with a caption saying, "DUMB OR DRUMMER?" The mysterious reporter then puts copies of the article in peoples' mailboxes, hands them to random passers-by and hands it out to customers at the Sugar Bowl.


The next day at school, "THE INQUIRER" is being passed out to everyone, and when Francine sees it she hears everyone laughing, and then she walks over to Brain, Binky, and Muffy, and accuses them of having written the article. They insist they had nothing to do it, but admit that they would've been happy to do it. Francine then accuses Buster of doing it when she sees him carrying a stack of copies of the article, but Buster claims to be innocent as well. Francine then accuses Arthur of having written the article, but he claims to be innocent as well. Embarrassed about what happened, Francine walks out of the school and goes home.
The next day at school, "THE INQUIRER" is being passed out to everyone, and when Francine sees it she hears everyone laughing, and then she walks over to Brain, Binky and Muffy, and accuses them of having written the article. They insist they had nothing to do it, but admit that they would've been happy to do it. Francine then accuses Buster of doing it when she sees him carrying a stack of copies of the article, but Buster claims to be innocent as well. Francine then accuses Arthur of having written the article, but he claims to be innocent as well. Embarrassed about what happened, Francine walks out of the school and goes home.


Back at home, Francine's looking at the embarrassing article in her room. Catherine then walks in and Francine ultimately realizes that her sister was the Inquirer. Catherine explains that she did it to give Francine a taste of her own medicine and to help prevent her from ultimately losing her friends. Francine admits that she fears she's probably already lost her friends, but Catherine (who explains that she had done something similar to what Francine did when she was around her sister's age) explains that Francine should apologize to them about what happened and that things should eventually go back to normal. During this moment of sisterly bonding, Oliver takes a picture of his daughters and posts it on the fridge, as he's happy that they're finally able to have moment where they're not fighting.
Back at home, Francine's looking at the embarrassing article in her room. Catherine then walks in and Francine ultimately realizes that her sister was the Inquirer. Catherine explains that she did it to give Francine a taste of her own medicine and to help prevent her from ultimately losing her friends. Francine admits that she fears she's probably already lost her friends, but Catherine (who explains that she had done something similar to what Francine did when she was around her sister's age) explains that Francine should apologize to them about what happened and that things should eventually go back to normal. During this moment of sisterly bonding, Oliver takes a picture of his daughters and posts it on the fridge, as he's happy that they're finally able to have moment where they're not fighting.

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