Episode Summary: Framed for murder, Ray must stay under arrest at the Canadian consulate while Fraser goes out to hopefully solve the crime before Ray is extradited from there with an aggressive man running for the State's Attorney Office looking to put him away.

Quick Thought:

- I love how Fraser bullshits Thatcher, and Ray knows that it's code for Thatcher being there.

- The way Ray and Volpe watch each other is intense.

- I like how Fraser just arrests Ray

- The conversation Fraser and Turnbull have about toilets is hiliarious.

- Turnbull knows his job!:

Turnbull: - so technically, you see, Ray is in Canada. Now if you wish to arrest him, I'm afraid you will have to extradite him. These are the necessary forms to be completed in triplicate and filed with the American Embassy in Ottawa.

Dewey: We are in the Twilight Zone.

Huey: Fraser, you can't do this.

Turnbull: Actually, he can. Regina versus Mombourquette, 1967. A confidence trickster was extradited to Alberta to face charges that he bilked pensioners in a phony mattress scheme. Also, in 1984, Regina versus Horowitz. A man with a very large -

Fraser: Thank you, Turnbull.

- Fraser and Turnbull's excitement about curing victory is so charming.

- I admire how straight-faced Fraser is saying that:

Turnbull: Sir? Your presence.

Fraser: Ah.

Ray: Your presence? What are you, like a king or something?

Fraser: To Turnbull, yes.

- I love how the camera cuts from Cahill into the old lady that needs help with forms

- Fraser has doubt about about his actual duty. Backstory of Fraser Sr. that makes him more sympathetic the first time in this season.

-

Fraser: Very much, yes. This one, I take it, would be a homage to Milton Glazer?

I love when Frasers is politely sarcastic.

- The debate about pineapples on pizzas really has a long history.:

Ray: There's no pineapple. Where's the pineapple?

Sandor: Tony don't put pineapple on 'em no more. Said it ain't right for the pizzas.

-

Ray: Trust you, Fraser? I don't even know if I trust me. You know, I don't think I whacked Volpe. But I can't remember details. That might have been my finger on the trigger.

Fraser: You didn't shoot that man.

Ray: How do you know? How do you know? How can you be so sure?

Fraser: Because I know you. You're my partner. And you're my friend.

Ray: . . . Was that hard to say?

Fraser: Not in the least.

Back in Eclipse, Ray told Fraser that he thought Stella wrongly believed that he was a hero, but he never dared to tell Stell the true story. It takes a lot of trust for Ray to admit to Fraser that he didn't know whether he was the murderer. It also shows Fraser's trust and loyalty in Ray.

- I love how Fraser and Turnbull turns the table:

Turnbull: I'm terribly sorry, sir, but firearms are not permitted on the premises.

Kilrae: What the hell is he talking about?

Fraser: We have very strict gun laws here in Canada. Now, I don't make the rules, I simply enforce them. But I took an oath very similar to the one you gentlemen took, I should imagine, without the references to the Queen of course.

Turnbull: . . . Ooh, sir. A two-tone Baretta, model 92, nine millimeter, 11 rounds in the magazine, sporting a muzzle velocity of 2,000 feet per second. Very nice.

Fraser: Very nice indeed.

-

Cahill: What have you got?

Thatcher: Me!

. Hee!