Not gonna lie, the first part of your message raised some red flags. The luxury fleet requires its own brand of dedication, our uniform is not a passing fad to indulge a bored rich kid's flight of fancy. But just as OS&C was an escape from my own humble upbringings on Pittsburgh, I can see how it is an escape for you, too. If you have a full pardon with the Confederal government that Liberty's established ties with, I see no legal barrier to a Gallic national working for a Libertonian corporation. We're trying to spearhead some of the reconciliation between Gallia and Sirius, and it will be good to have a captain from the "other" side with us. Plus, I really want to take a group photo with all the different liners assembled at once. Gallic technology is incompatible with OS&C algorithms, so welcoming your liner to the fleet will require more than just a fresh coat of paint. I'll make some inquiries to see if we can pull that off, but you might be best to captain something that blends in better if your family wealth can commission such a vessel.
On a personal note, I am glad you turned against the crown before the atrocity on Leeds. Breezewood took part in the evacuation of the planet. We are proud of the 100,000 we saved, but we left billions behind. The Shetland spent the war as a hospital ship, and many more of us did our part. That you turned on the king when you did makes reconciliation easier, but there are still many wounds to be healed. I will try not to hold the sins of the king against you, and the first step in that journey is welcoming you aboard.
Safe skies, friend, fly the flag well.
Regards,
Jonathan Seabourne
Captain, OS&C|Breezewood
Director, White Spa Lines Division