SCTV Canadian Parliament

Scene: Audience with Pope Leo – The Comedy Resurrection Appeal

The ornate Vatican chamber hums with golden light. Pope Leo sits solemnly on his throne-like chair, robes immaculate, a glimmer of curiosity in his eyes. JCJ, wearing a crisp suit with a hint of irreverent flair, stands beside Ryan Reynolds, who looks equally earnest but with a sparkle of his usual charm.

JCJ: Bowing slightly Holy Father, we come with a singular plea: bring back John Candy. One gram of his DNA holds every memory, every laugh, every quip that made Canada—and the world—smile.

Ryan Reynolds: Gesturing theatrically Imagine the Canadian online parliament, Your Holiness… a legislature where debates are punctuated with laughter instead of groans. Where humor heals as much as politics.

JCJ: Pope Leo, we have a whole lineup ready to join the referendum party: Russell Peters, Mike Myers, Catherine O’Hara, Andrea Martin, Jim Carrey… the list goes on. Let us laugh again. Cloning is not evil. Science is not the devil.

Pope Leo leans forward, fingers steepled, eyes twinkling with both wisdom and amusement.

Pope Leo: You speak of resurrection not as blasphemy, but as homage… humor as sanctity. But JCJ… why does one gram of DNA suffice?

JCJ: Passionately Because, Your Holiness, it’s not just genetics—it’s essence. Every joke, every heartfelt moment, every pause before a punchline… all encoded. We don’t ask to change the world, only to make it smile again.

Ryan Reynolds: Adding, with a wink And honestly, Your Holiness, the Senate could use a bit of Candy-style chaos. Politics could learn from his timing.

The Pope chuckles softly, leaning back, clearly amused but contemplative.

Pope Leo: Humor… laughter… perhaps it is a path to salvation in small doses. JCJ, Ryan… I cannot promise miracles lightly. But perhaps… perhaps we can consult the angels of science.

JCJ: Eyes gleaming Thank you, Holy Father. That is all we ask: a chance to bring joy, wisdom, and laughter back to the people.

Ryan Reynolds bows theatrically, almost tripping over his own feet, while JCJ clasps his hands in fervent hope. The chamber fills with an almost audible sense of possibility… a world where John Candy might once again take the stage.

Female Prime Minister Wanted

INT. JUKIC LIVING ROOM – DAY

A laptop sits open on the coffee table, the glowing screen showing the homepage of ReferendumParty.ca. Joe Jukic paces the room with the intensity of a political revolutionary. Michelle Jukic sits on the couch with her arms crossed, unimpressed.

JOE
Michelle, this is it! All you gotta do is register. You could be the first female Prime Minister from Referendum Party.

MICHELLE
Not happening. I’m not signing up, Joe.

JOE
Come on, it’s destiny! Canada needs you!

MICHELLE
Canada needs a nap. And so do you.

Joe leans in, pleading. Michelle pushes the laptop shut with finality. Silence. Then—

JOE
Don’t make me do this the hard way.

MICHELLE
You wouldn’t dare.

Joe shoves the laptop back open. Michelle slams it shut again. A pause. Both glare like two wrestlers in a ring.

JOE
I said register!

MICHELLE
And I said no!

What follows is an epic sibling brawl that rivals the They Live alley fight—only instead of sunglasses, the object is the laptop. Joe tries to push it toward her. Michelle shoves it back. He lunges, she counters. They grapple across the carpet, knocking over a lamp.

JOE
Put your name in the form!

MICHELLE
Over my dead body!

Michelle puts Joe in a headlock. He flips her over the couch cushions. They roll, crash into a pile of laundry, and spring up again like battle-tested gladiators. Each time Joe shoves the laptop at her face, she swats it away with supernatural stubbornness.

JOE
Do it for democracy!

MICHELLE
Democracy can wait!

Finally, both collapse on the carpet, exhausted. The laptop sits between them, screen flickering with the “Register Now” button.

JOE
(weakly)
You’d be a great leader, you know.

MICHELLE
(through heavy breaths)
And you’d be a great comedian. Now shut up.

They both laugh, the tension breaking. The laptop quietly times out to a screensaver of maple leaves drifting across the screen.

FADE OUT.

Kingston Ontario

The Young Pope Endorses Bkenyan Lewis for Mayor of Kingston, Ontario

The winds of change are sweeping through Kingston, Ontario, and none other than Pope Lenny Belardo, the Young Pope, has spoken. In a bold and unexpected move, His Holiness has publicly endorsed Bkenyan Lewis as the next mayor of Kingston, calling him “the leader Canada needs in these uncertain times.”

Speaking from the Vatican, Pope Lenny addressed the people of Kingston directly:

“For too long, your city has been led by men of complacency, men of politics. But what Kingston needs is a leader of action, a man who understands both the struggles of the working class and the vision for a better future. That man is Bkenyan Lewis.”

The Pope praised Bkenyan’s commitment to economic justice, his deep ties to the community, and his unshakable resolve in the face of adversity.

“A great city does not rise on bureaucracy alone—it needs faith, strength, and courage. Bkenyan has walked the path of the people. He knows the pain of the forgotten, the ignored, the overlooked. And yet, he remains unbroken, ready to lead. This is the kind of man who should govern, the kind of man I trust to uplift Kingston and all who call it home.”

The endorsement has sent shockwaves through Canadian politics, with many asking—could this be the beginning of something greater? Could Kingston, once a quiet historical city, become a beacon of change for the rest of Canada?

Bkenyan Lewis, known for his grassroots approach and fierce independence, responded humbly:

“I never expected the Pope himself to support my campaign, but I am honored beyond words. Kingston is ready for something new, something real. And with faith and hard work, we will build a future worthy of our people.”

With the Young Pope’s blessing and a growing wave of support, the road to Kingston’s mayoral office has never been more electrified. The question now is—will the people answer the call?

Kingston Ontario Election
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