Such a cry would have made sense last night in Senate. We watched as Ally Cullin was sent to Golgotha and made to die for the sins of R&A. That they should not perish but have ever lasting life.
A little to dramatic? Yes. Nevertheless she was sent up as the sacrificial lamb to the slaughter for doing someone a favor. As she bloviated following Senate your beloved blogger happened to overhear her rants that it was not even her idea to submit the petition, that she was simply following the rules. Who asked her to committ such a heinous act? Who knows?
Is she still a viable candidate for executive office in the spring? Doubtfull. Although shed get the full backing of the Alligator she doesnt have enough experience to run for President, nor does she seem to want it. She might make a good VP but is to polarizing and would quickly come to blows with her President. Treasurer? Same issue I would imagien.
It appears to be the same with Lola Bovell. Far to much drama surronds her, although it appears likely at this point Jared will peg her for one of the two spots shes burned to many people and made to many enemies to be effective.
The real suprise of the night came in the form of Susie "this is getting ridiculus" Henriques. I must echo Senator Prokes' comments. Yes Susie Q it is getting ridiculus. Why were you there? You arent a Senator anymore, you lost your bid for treasurer, and youve been fired justly from the finance office for running your mouth when you should not have. The sun has set on your political career at UF, its time to move on. Who the hell let her speak anyway? Wouldnt such an act require a suspension of the rules? I heard no such suspension.
She was only there to raise a flag to Jared in the hopes he'd consider her for treasurer.
Speaking of which I loved the op-ed piece in the Alligator today. The one that made Susie out to be a martry glazed over the initial issue with Jared in preperation for giving him their endorsement, and called us what was it..."childish and paraniod". This coming from the supermarket tabloid of college newspapers.