"Sunset," Principal Celestia said soothingly as she strode into the nurse's office. "I am so sorry. Despite what you think, you don't deserve this-",
"Don't I?" Sunset said with a mixture of fear and frustration. "I must have done something bad if they followed me into the bathroom just to drown me."
"Sunset, you're not meanie anymore," Pinkie Pie said in a reassuring tone.
"You may have done horrid things," Rarity said ,"but whoever this person is has crossed a serious line."
"Yes he or she has," the principal said with a fierce gaze. "That's why I'm here. To find out who did this to you."
"Well I don't know," Sunset said with a shrug. "Almost everyone here has it in for me." Principal Celestia pursed her lips.
"Well, lets narrow it down a bit," Principal Celestia said, looking at Apple Bloom."Ms. Smith," the principal asked the freshman, "what do you remember about this person?" The young farmer pursed her lips.
"They were covered in black and had a creepy mask," Apple Bloom said ruefully. "Ah don't really know much else. I couldn't even tell if it was a boy or a girl. All I know about the monster is that he/she was really, really tall. And they must be as strong as an ox and good at wrasslin' to pull shove Sunset down."
"I have an idea of who it might be," Rarity said, her eyes widening in realization.
"As do I," Sunset said with a bit of a whimper.
"The second you tell the truth, you'll feel a lot better," Principal Celestia said empathetically to the suspect.
"Or maybe you want to talk about it in the juvie," Vice-Principal Luna warned with an edge to her voice. To their frustration, their suspect looked more amused than intimidated. The person even had the audacity to lean back in her chair and put her boots on the desk.
"I reserve the right to remain silent," Gilda said with an toothy smile, repeating what she said several times.
"Gilda, I understand you have a history with Sunset, but this doesn't excuse anything," Celestia said sympathetically.
"Maybe a word with your foster father will get you to tell us the truth," Principal Luna warned. Suddenly Gilda started laughing like crazy.
"I reserve the right to remain silent," Gilda repeated. Celestia frowned in annoyance, while Luna menacingly put her hands over the phone. Gilda started cackling like crazy.
"Man you two are so cute," the statuesque girl said in between fits of laughter. "Acting like a bunch of big bad police officers. Playing good cop or bad cop." She ended her fits of laughter. "Scratch that, you two are so pathetic. You couldn't even scare a chicken."
"I wouldn't be so arrogant. There is a lot that points you as the culprit," Vice-Principal Luna said firmly. "Your juvie background, your permanent record, your history of anger and temper issues."
"Not to mention we've been told of several incidents in which you tormented Sunset," Principal Celestia said. "Giving her a swirlie, knocking her books down, and one incident in which you planned to put inching powder in her clothes. There was an incident before the drowning when she accidentally dumped a chocolate cake on your chest, which provides a motive. You also share a lunch period with her." To Celestia's anger, Gilda didn't crumple in the face of such evidence. Her grin got bigger.
"Congratulations on your fine detective work," Gilda said with fake applause. "Or lack off. Now I know why you tried this pathetic little good cop, bad cop routine. You two are so stupid, you couldn't bother to find any actual evidence."
"I assure you, we have-,"
"All you have is circumstantial evidence and some eyewitness testimony," Gilda interrupted. "Both of which are flawed. Those girls could easily be making things up to get me in trouble. Sure you have some mens rea, which would establish a criminal intent, but you don't have any actus reus, or hard evidence that I did that." The two principals looked at Gilda with astonishment. "Surprised? Well I've been in this situation before: idiots in badges who tried to manipulate me into saying things I don't mean because they are too lazy to actually get off their swollen hides to find evidence. But like with them, if you want to keep me here or send me to juvie, you need hard evidence. Do have any proof beyond mens rea? Like the mask or the clothes I supposedly wore. If I did it of course," she said teasingly with a wry grin.
"Otherwise, I can walk out of the room," the grey-skinned girl finished with her eyes becoming catlike. "Or maybe I can call the Colonel's lawyer, and say you're violating my civil rights by declaring me guilty without proof?" A very uncomfortable silence followed. "Well? Any hard evidence?"
"Well...no," Principal Celestia. With that, Gilda jumped up from her chair.
"Nice chatting with you two," Gilda said with a smug smile, before walking away.
The two let out a frustrated sigh as the military brat strutted out of their office.
"Hey Applejack," Rainbow said to her tan-skinned friend, who was emptying things out of her locker, "how's it-," Applejack slammed the locker door in frustration.
"Applejack, what's wrong?"
"You didn't hear?" the farmer girl asked with a mixture of fury and fear.
"Heard what?"
"Someone tried to drown Sunset," Applejack said furiously. Rainbow Dash narrowed her eyes.
"What?" Rainbow said a quietly furious tone.
"Someone snuck up on Sunset while she was in the shower," Applejack said. "Attacked her, and shoved her head underwater. This wasn't just some prank. If Apple Bloom wasn't there to give CPR, Sunset would've died." Rainbow Dash gritted her teeth.
"Do you know who did it?" Rainbow Dash asked, a severe edge in her voice.
"Ah have one idea," Applejack said. "Gilda." The name made Rainbow clench her fists.
"Is she going to juvie?" Rainbow said in a vicious tone.
"She should, but we don't have any evidence that she did it," Applejack said sadly.
"Ok, you and me. After school," Rainbow Dash said in a tone that brooked no argument, "we're going to hunt that monster down and get the evidence we need."
"You want to spy on her after school," Rainbow Dash asked her farmer friend.
"Sounds like a plan," Applejack said.
"Ooh, ooh," Pinkie Pie said, jumping up and down. The farmer and athlete turned toward their pink-skinned friend in confusion. "Can I come and be your fellow sleuth?"
"I guess," Rainbow Dash said tiredly.
"Yay," Pinkie Pie said. She ran away then came back with some weird detective hat. "Detective Pinkie is on the case."
Rainbow Dash and Applejack let out annoyed sighs.
"OK Darlings, here are you're disguises," Rarity said. She presented them thick white sweaters, white winter boots, white mittens, white sweat pants, boulder hats, sunglasses, and fake red beards. "This should help you in case Gilda spots you."
"Thanks Rarity," Applejack said a small amount of dismay. The three began putting on their disguises.
"I LOOK AWESOME!" Pinkie Pie said cheerfully.
"What matters is we catch Gilda," Rainbow Dash said with a touch of vicious glee.
"Uh girls," Rarity said sheepishly.
"Yeah," Applejack said.
"Are you really sure Gilda is the culprit?" Rarity said sheepishly.
"Why wouldn't she be the culprit," Rainbow Dash said with burning eyes, "she's a monster."
"Gilda certainly is...brutish and...a bit scary," Rarity said nervously, "but she isn't really a bully. The only time she actually attacks others is when she is provoked. And while I did catch her with itching powder, I was able to...persuade her to leave Sunset alone and give her a chance to make amends."
"And then Sunset accidentally dumped that cake on her and got mad again," Applejack said. Pinkie Pie let out a tear.
"Oh that poor, poor cake," Pinkie Pie said sadly. "You didn't deserve such a cruel fate. You deserved to be devoured, dissolved in the stomach acid, and-,"
"Please Pinkie Pie," Rarity said with disgust, "don't go any further. The point is, Gilda is working on getting into the military. I doubt she would risk her military career and try and drown Sunset over something so petty."
"Oh really. Gilda loves ruining lives," Rainbow Dash said with a growl.
"Well, first of all, Sunset was guilty of far more of that than Gilda," Rarity said. "Second of all, Gilda may have been a horrible delinquent, but nowadays, she keeps to herself."
"You don't know her like I do," Rainbow Dash said.
"Well ah know you better than you do, Dash," Applejack said in a stern tone. "And to me, your just using this as part of your grudge against Gilda."
"No I am not!", Rainbow Dash in a defensive tone. "I-I wanted to help Sunset too."
"Then are you finally going to sit with us again and we then we can become the Super Six?" Pinkie Pie asked her blue-skinned friend. Rainbow Dash looked down sheepishly and rubbed her arm.
"You know, what happened to Blossomworth was also kind of-," Rarity began, before Rainbow's glare deterred her from saying anymore.
"Anyways, let's just get this over with," Applejack said, changing the subject back to their mission.
"Alright bitches, I'm headed out," Gilda said in front of the entrance to the building, giving fist bumps to both Rolling Thunder and Lightning Dust. She was wearing a gym bag over her shoulder.
"Smell ya' later G," the blue skinned girl said in jest.
"Bye," Rolling Thunder said simply. After one wave, Gilda walked to the school driveway. After 15 minutes, Bus 17 for Downtown Canterlot pulled in.
"Downtown," Gilda said to herself. She entered the bus through the door near the driver.
"Hey Mhamiaji [1]," Gilda said cheerfully. The middle-aged bus driver, a striped-Zebrican immigrant wearing an official blue uniform, gave her his own happy grin.
"Hello Gilda, my friend," the bus driver said magnanimously ,"has school come to an end?"
"Yep," Gilda said. "Just headed downtown to run some errands. How's Kupika [2] doing?"
"Oh my dear wife is enjoying life," Mhamiaji said. "She-," he paused as the alarm went off signaling it was time to go. "Gilda, I have a schedule to meet," the man said somewhat sternly. "You must take your seat."
"No probs," Gilda said, moving toward one of the seats in the front. She glanced toward the back and saw three bearded dudes in white coats that weren't normally there.
"Oh my gosh," Pinkie Pie said fearfully as Gilda was giving them an odd look, "has our cover been blown?"
"Pinkie, shush," Applejack said with a harsh whisper, "you'll blow our cover if y'all freak out." The three sat nervously as Gilda observed them with those deep yellow eyes. After staring at them for a few moments, Gilda turned away from them and pulled out her smartphone. The three girls let out a sigh of relief.
After a 12 minute ride aboard the bus, Gilda got off near the somewhat dilapidated downtown.
"OK, time for us to go," Applejack said. The three girls followed Gilda off the bus. They saw the grey-skinned girl was walking toward Clover Community Center. The building, little more than a concrete brick with darkened windows, was an important hub of youth life at Canterlot.
"What do you think she's doing here?" Applejack said.
"Probably spray-painting the wall," Rainbow Dash said as the three girls followed Gilda into the building. They followed her into the locker room. The three girls watched as Gilda removed her jacket, her military cargo pants, and her boots and put them into a locker. She then began opening her gym bag.
"Her disguise has got to be in there," Rainbow Dash said. The three girls looked intently in the bag...
Only for her to pull out some green sweater, a pair of green sweatpants, and a pair of white sneakers.
The three girls let out sighs of disappointment. The sweater itself had "Clover Community Center" written on it in red, bold letters. With an odd smile, Gilda walked out of the room.
Applejack, Pinkie Pie, and Rarity followed the white-haired bodybuilder down the hall toward some place called "The Reading Room." Gilda opened the door and strode in. After a few moments, the three girls followed her in, only to be greeted with the sound of childish applause.
"It's Auntie Gilda," one little girl said happily. The other children in the room, many of them kindergarten age, let out a whole chorus of yays as Gilda entered the room.
"Hello, my little munchkins," Gilda said in a cheerful voice, walking over to a bookcase and reaching for some book. "Today we'll be reading the story of a brave little duck who wanted friends called the 'Tale of Michael McQuack'". Another round of youthful cheering went out as Gilda pulled out the book. Before she took her seat near the door, Gilda noticed someone sitting in the corner. Gilda walked over there with the goofiest smile ever.
"Sweetheart," Gilda said kindly to a girl sitting in a corner, "why are you sitting here by yourself? Do you want to be with everyone else?"
"I dunno," the little girl said, shaking her head cutely. Gilda looked more amused than annoyed at the kindergartener's stubbornness. Gilda bent down to look at the girl at eye level.
"Don't you want to go on an adventure?" Gilda asked her excitedly. "Every time you read, you can go on a journey."
"No," the little girl said simply, shaking her head again.
"Alright," Gilda said with fake disappointment ,"I guess you don't want ice cream." The little girl perked her head up as Gilda got up and began walking away. "Only the good little girls who listen to the story get ice crea-,"
"Yay, ice cream," the shy kindergartener said excitedly, running over to join the group. With that, Gilda sat in a wooden seat in front of the room, and began reading the story.
Applejack, Pinkie Pie, and Rainbow Dash stood near the door and looked at the scene with utter disbelief. By putting on a large sweater that covered her well-built body and large breasts, and letting a genuine smile on her face, Gilda had gone from being the semi-delinquent military brat everyone at CHS knew and feared to a motherly librarian who these kids were happy to see.
"Did some alien kill Gilda and steal her body?" Rainbow Dash asked with frustration.
"Maybe she hit her head," Applejack quipped. Try and they might, there was no mistaking it: Gilda apparently read to children in her free time.
"Come on, let's go," Applejack said with annoyance.
"Why," Rainbow Dash asked.
"Even if Gilda was plotting to hurt Sunset," Applejack said, "I doubt she would do it here." Rainbow Dash tried to argue, but she saw that the bodybuilder did genuinely enjoy reading to these children, if the kindly way she was reading it was any indication.
"Fine", Rainbow Dash said with frustration. The two girls walked away from the room. Pinkie Pie, however stayed near the door. Applejack came back to get
"Pinkie Pie," Applejack hissed under her breath, "let's go."
"But I want to know about what happens to the poor duck," Pinkie Pie said happily, eagerly taken in by the story.
"Pinkie Pie," Applejack said with frustration. "I've read this story before. The duck dies."
"THE DUCK-," Pinkie Pie began shrieking, before having her mouth covered by Applejack's right hand and being dragged away from the door.
And naturally, no one bothers calling the police.
I doubt it Gilda she has too much to loose, but hope she does help in the end because rumors can still hurt her.
I got a faint idea on who it could be, but waiting to see if i'm right.
Also what heck happen happen with Blossomworth?
I agree with Dash, Gilda is an alien. Also, CALL THE POLICE.
"But I want to know about what happens to the poor duck," Pinkie Pie said happily, eagerly taken in by the story.
"Pinkie Pie," Applejack said with frustration. "I've read this story before. The duck dies."
That is one sad children story.
I like it Gilda is just some young punk with a chip on our shoulder but with heart of gold
10071317
It's what is making me really hope it isn't her.
10071038
WHY RD?!
10071351
I highly doubt that she's the one that tried to kill sunset like I said she has a heart of gold so I highly doubt she has it in her to kill anyone she's all talk and uses that intimidation card quite well
10071357
Yeah and I hope you're right. Honestly do kinda hope it was someone else and despite my earlier shock it kinda wouldn't shock me if it was Rainbow. At least at this stage.
Well that was unexpected!
I mean, I figured that it wasn't Gilda and that she's probably a good person deep inside (despite her attitude and the things she did to Sunset earlier), but her secretly a kind hearted librarian for the kids? I did not see that coming!
You don't need hard evidence to expel someone. Hell, you don't even need soft evidence to expel someone. Hearsay is more than enough. Any punishment less than expulsion, like say flunking her in every class because of her non-academic violations, requires even less.
If it's hard to get into the places she wants to go with academic probation on her record, it would be basically impossible to get in with either expulsion or failing an entire year of high school. They're not going to overlook that because of applications she she didn't even write. All anyone here needs to do to ruin Gilda's life is to want it. Sunset could do it by mailing a few letters, but I started off by talking about Celestia and Luna, so I'm going to stick with expulsion.
True story: I was almost expelled because someone (don't know who) claimed that I said something. Not that I did something, that I said something. There wasn't even going to be an investigation, not really. No one was going be asked anything. My dad made a stink about that so they decided to make it so they could prove they investigated and had done nothing wrong. They asked one other party what happened.
If that person had lied, it would be two to one against me, and I'd have been out. That's all it would have taken: two people giving their word about my word.
Gilda has six. She has six because, and this is the big thing, what Gilda's already said and done is enough to kick her out. That's entirely regardless of whether she's the attempted murderer. The primarily reason bullies don't get expelled left and right is that school administrations don't want to expel a bunch of students. Also, they don't want to be played and playing the victim to make the school itself hurt the real victim is a common tactic of bullies. (Sunset herself has done that.)
If Celestia and Luna believe the other's are telling the truth, and they seem to, then the only way Gilda can prevent them from expelling her is to make them not want to. That's not as hard as one might think.
Expulsion is a failure on the part of a school; it means they let things get so out of hand that it couldn't be solved with the normal punishments. It looks bad. It's admitting to all and sundry that they couldn't fix things. It's also abandoning the student. The school is cut completely out of that student's life so there's nothing more (good or bad) that the school can do.
That's the only reason that Gilda still has any hope whatsoever of getting into a military academy at the start of her meeting with Celestia and Luna. Gilda knows this. Bullies know the score better than most. As soon as she finds out that Rarity blabbed about their confrontation, to say nothing of the swirly, she knows that the only way to keep herself from losing her dreams is to stay on or get on Celestia and Luna's good side.
So, let's have a look at what she does. The right to remain silent doesn't apply to school investigations. She just proved that she's ignored her civics lessons. If the two of them decide to boot her, they can rest assured that they are not getting rid of a good student. Moreover, her refusal to cooperate in a matter this serious is enough to academically tar and feather her in itself.
But that was before she realized she was actually on the hook. Surely she backpedals once she realized that they already have enough to expel her? I mean, if she's innocent all she needs to do be nice, tell them where she was and what she was doing for both incidents, and promise to stop doing the sorts of things she did to Sunset and Rarity, and then her future at a military academy is secure. Let's look at what she does:
I'm concentrating on expulsion, because that's the biggest threat to her hopes and dreams, but it's worth noting that talking back like that, even if she'd done literally nothing else wrong, is enough to give her detention for the rest of the school year.
If Sunset really was at the point where she needed CPR, then (legally speaking) a student died. If it was more of a "rescue breathing only" situation and Apple Bloom were performing an unnecessary (and risky) medical procedure on Sunset, it's still the case that a student nearly died. For her to be fucking around like this in an investigation of that is enough to put herself on the academic shitlist for the rest of her high school career. She must not like going to the community center much if she just jeopardized an entire school year's worth of it for a cheap laugh.
Wonder how those kids would feel if they ever learned how little Auntie Gilda cares for the time she spends with them.
Gilda would know that that's more than enough.
Oh, wow. I somehow missed that it was criminal intent instead of just intent. Gilda just came out and said that she doesn't care about whether she gets to go to those one of those military academies or not, she only cares about whether she goes to juvie.
I guess she made Sunset fraudulently fill out those applications for shits and giggles.
That changes everything. Since she doesn't care about whether not an academy will accept her, she isn't risking her future here, just expulsion. In that case, the fact that she's acting like she wants to be expelled, and has given Celesita and Luna so very much more than enough to do so, isn't really a problem. So what if she just went out of her way to get tossed out and will, unless realism is dragged kicking and screaming out behind the woodshed and shot, be either suspended pending expulsion or just plain expelled before the next school day starts? (Depending on the procedure CHS uses.) She doesn't care.
Ok. Got it. Good to know.
I took her at her word about wanting to go to a military academy, which I guess I probably should have known not to do. It is Gilda in an Equestria Girls story after all. Because I took her at her word, I knew that if there were any realism whatsoever in the story, she'd be trying to appease Celestia and Luna from the moment she realized this:
was on the table.
The fact that she doesn't give a shit, though . . . well, as I said, it changes everything.
I mean, not that it being completely unrealistic if she had cared would be a problem. It's a story about someone with yellow skin and red and yellow hair. Telling realism to go . . .
Yeah, whatever, not important given that she doesn't really care about what military academies thing and is only concerned about whether or not she's going to juvie.
There was another comment I had, though. Last chapter was very heavy handed in setting up "You're gonna think it's Gilda, but it's not actually going to be." Unless Gilda is guilty and reading to the kids at the shelter is her way of telling herself that she's not a monster, don't treat the fact it's not Gilda as a twist. I know that genre conventions say that you're supposed to treat it as a twist, but anyone reading this was expecting Gilda to be suspected but ultimately innocent already and pretending it's a twist is little more than an insult to the audience's intelligence.
If, on the other hand, Gilda is guilty . . .
First off, great job depicting the psychology of an attempted murder because reading to those kids is exactly the sort of thing a real murderer would do while simultaneously being the sort of thing authors who don't do research think (attempted) murderers don't do.
Second, that would be a twist. I know that it's possible for the story to do that, but that's not the same as seeing it coming because, I'm telling you right now, I don't think it's gonna go there. That's the kind of twist that blindsides you even though you'd known it was an option from square one.
10071025
Well, the police in the EG world are always suspiciously absent during certain...incidents.
Whether it is the front of a school being destroyed, a statue being obliterated, and images of these sea monsters suddenly appearing in the sky.
My headcanon is that the school operates under some vow of silence to protect the existence of magic out of respect for Princess Twilight. And that the Principals provide some excuse to authorities whenever something goes wrong.
10071161
That was a joke I got from Scary Movie 3.
Even thought the Scary Movie franchise can leave a lot to be desired, President Leslie Nielsen is a great character.
10071317
As I've said, I've always been annoyed by the headcanon of EG! Gilda being some nasty, one-note, incompetent goon who always seems to crumple before hypercompetent bacon-hair.
Even though canon Gilda wasn't nice, she did nothing that could be considered criminal in canon. Yet somehow she is worse than Sunset, a character whose actions go well beyond delinquency and into criminality.
10071371
Well....
One of the tropes that frustrates me in fiction is the way they show police interrogations: good guys always talk to police officers, while the villains are the smug jerkasses who take the fifth and ask for police.
The point I am making is being a smug jerkass who takes the fifth does not automatically make someone guilty of something.
Gilda is someone who dreams of being in the military, but she is also someone who is street smart, somewhat anti-authority and proud of it. Hence her flouting of legal knowledge. And not refusing to answer questions isn't the refuge of scoundrels, but the advice any good lawyer gives their client.
And you're right, there is a certain freedom to expel students. But because of the seriousness of the crime (in which a student was nearly killed), the two Prinicipals are treating it with the legal issues of a police investigation is because they do not want to arrest the wrong person.
10071402
Gilda's already guilty of more than enough to get herself expelled. It's not street smart to piss off the cops who can already give you the maximum sentence.
If this were an actual police investigation, then she never would have gotten to read to those kids. She'd be in jail right now and you know it. The attempted murderer has tried to kill Sunset twice, failed only through sheer dumb luck both times, and has promised a third attempt. That means that if the cops didn't have enough to keep her in jail (in which case the analogy breaks down, because Celestia and Luna can already drop the biggest hammer they have) they'd find something.
Something that would hold up in court? Probably not. But I said "jail", not "prison". Every second they keep her off the street is a second during which she can't hurt Sunset. Expulsion wouldn't keep her off the street at all, but you know what would? Detention. And Gilda gave them enough to do that just by mouthing off. Her past, expulsion worthy, violations aside.
She didn't remain silent. Anything you say or do can be used against you, and Gilda said a lot. Courts, which are held to far higher standards than the police (more because they have final say than any trust of the police), can put you in jail for contempt. Which she would be. Unless she's plugged in to a far larger and more powerful criminal organization than you've given us any reason to believe exists, she's got no protection and would absolutely be thrown in jail rather than released onto the street after pulling that stunt.
This is the opposite of street smart.
Switching away from the legal system and back to the high school that's actually depicted in the story, in the real world the way she treated Celestia and Luna would get her at least a week's worth of detention even if the context of the conversation had been what her favorite cupcakes were. More likely, it would get a good deal more (though not expulsion in itself), and there's nothing the Colonel's lawyer could do to stop that because it's well within a school's authority to punish a student who refused to cooperate, personally insulted members of the administration, swore to the principals' faces, and left the office without being dismissed.
I really think Gilda is going to save Sunset or something.
..... I have a new theory. Everyone's picking the obvious route..... that it HAS to be someone who's on a sport team...... who's on a big league squad or something...... what about someone that's neglected? Someone who hardly anybody really notices.... the one person who actively did everything in her power to make Sunset Shimmer leave in a whole special?
I mean of course..... Wallflower.
10071402
That is very good advice.
...Not sure what the intent here was.
10071025
Well in fiction land that almost never works. See "Blink" on Doctor Who.
10302525
In the US, NEVER answer more than the required questions (name, ID, and other public information) without a lawyer present. I hate that that's a necessity but the US legal system is such that it is.
Mind you Britain's is worse: Not answering there can actually lead to an innocent person being convicted as if you don't give your alibi then, you can't use it in court later. Which makes no sense, but I didn't write the laws.
Anyway, in the US that doesn't actually apply in school. While expulsions often have to go before the school board, a principle's suspension power is rarely questioned, even under legal threats, and there are not the same constitutional rights afforded as attendance at a particular school is generally not considered a right.
Leslie Nielson is one of the more underrated comedic actors.
10311371
Made some corrections.
10311374
Ooh, ok, that's what you meant. Thanks.
Ok...
First, I restate my view that stories that have Gilda as more than just a bland antagonist are great.
Second,
Today, on A Pup Named Scooby-Doo
The role of Fred Jones will be played by Rainbow Dash
The role of Red Herring will be played by Gilda
10396932
Agreed!
SERIOUSLY WHO TH WAS BLOSSOMWORTH? Will it be revealed?
Maybe because you are one?
(literally, not metamorphically. You're a chicken with half majority a lion's body in Equestria-)
*Lost confusion noises*
Gilda is right about them. They are idiots. They never even tried to make absolutely sure that Muharib did stab Snails. Yes, they have the bloody knife with her fingerprints on it. But there's still other ways that prove she was being framed. Like asking Snails where in the school did, he get stab and combine that to where Muharib should be at the time. Talk to students and teachers, check through security footage.
If they truly believed in given students a second chance. Then they should have given Muharib a chance to prove her innocence when she kept saying she didn't do it.