Kriegland museum seems interesting.

But don't forget about Wildcat City's history museum across the street.

That too!

Zachary: Philadelphia has the largest Italian American community last time I checked so it is highly possible that the granddaughter and that Zanicchi had a family in Philadelphia or at least married there. Plus, the Italian immigrants in America did invent the Philly cheesesteak as we know it today.

Zax: It's also the same city that was plagued by the Feeder Foxes and lead people there to temporarily ban the Philly cheesesteak and fries and substituted them for panini sandwiches and fruit instead during the "Combat the fat!" campaign.

Johan: I still remember those terrible experiences when the Feeder Foxes stuffed me with several Philly cheesesteak sandwiches and fries in front of a camera. I feel gross just thinking about that!

Star: At least they're out of commission for now.

Leo: I wouldn't be surprised. Philadelphia has been around since the colonial times. I'm waiting for some spare time in order to trace my family's origins back as far as possible in order to see when they came to America from Italy. Obviously they came wanting a better life, and they got it.

Super C: *to Johan* I'm sorry to hear that happened to you. Good thing you conquered the weight. It's not just Americans you've inspired; while in Ireland, Davina McCall informed that the Brits and Irish also applaud your story, given they are also equally grossed out by the Feeder Foxes.

Leo: And the joke about my "fan club" has expanded from British celebrities to include American ones as well, though the majority of both I'll never see or talk to. Ironically, it's the British group I see more often, mainly due to the criminals we as superheroes must take down, and due to the fact Europe as a whole has problems with terrorism, and not just with Northern Ireland. The British and Irish group is due to visit the museum in a day or two, by the way, since the news reached the UK and Ireland about our discoveries.

Cripto: *to Rush* And while I don't normally laugh at British or Irish humor, one of Dara O'Briain's jokes that did get me to laugh mention why the Republic of Ireland considers themselves the real champions of the London 2012 Olympics. "Why are the winners us?" he said. "We don't have to pay for it!" *some laughter*

P.C.: He has a point there. Meanwhile, tell us, Leo; what about these discoveries fascinates you the most?

Leo: Probably what's most personal to me in regards to Leo Washington.

P.C.: Ah.

Leo: He was a composer as well as a war hero. Sousa would be so proud of him; I don't think the two ever met.

Zachary: There was a lot of European immigration in America. What's ironic today is that despite rampant anti-European Union or anti-EU terrorism in Europe going on, not many Europeans are fleeing. They're staying in their home countries and continue to have family despite the anti-EU terrorism going on.

Zax: European vacations will never be the same...

Salvatore: Because many Europeans, especially those with families and many children, are spared by them. Second, many Europeans stay within their home countries to uphold their national traditions. Third, if they move to America, their countries will be overrun by terrorists. Hence a lot of European countries are stockpiling their military forces like crazy.

Bonifacy: There's also a lot of racism going on in Europe and anti-EU supporters are asking for stricter immigration policies like that of Japan. Some even went as far as to say that an immigrant must be European blooded of a certain country to live there. It's nuts. World leaders in the Middle East are having to watch Europe suffer under terrorism and they're saying "Yet they said we have problems." In other words, Europe used to help the Middle East stomp out terrorism and now, they're returning the favour because Europe is suffering from terrorism.

Johan: *to Super C* I came quite a long way.

Rush: *chuckles with Cripto* You know what's funnier? St. Patrick was British and it's a fact. He only became a symbol to Ireland because he introduced Christianity to that country.

Zachary: Sadly, that won't change Dylan's agenda in reuniting Ireland. He knows that St. Patrick was British but he doesn't care. To him, Ireland is Ireland and Ireland's history with the UK is rather complicated. It'll never be understood easily.

Cripto: *to Rush* I remember reading about that. I think he used the shamrock as a teaching tool when doing that. There's other legends that say he was first to rid Ireland of snakes, but where does that factor come in? Anybody know?

Super C: *to Johan* You sure did.

Rush: Snakes never existed in Ireland; they are used in Irish mythology to represent sin on Ireland and St. Patrick purified and civilized Ireland. Hence, when he drove the snakes off of Ireland, he drove sin out of Ireland.

Devin: True story.

Cripto: That's what threw me off, then; it's symbolic. Any mythology I heard of is either Greek, Roman, or the modernized form that is a superhero. That's how my brother likes to think of it, at least until we proved there's no mythology in the superhero biz.

Danger Dawg: The most successful team in roller derby according to the fake stuff my team won't participate in is the L.A. Thunderbirds; the namesake comes from Native American mythology.