The term unique was struck her curiosity. There were plenty of unique creatures she could think of. Big Foot. The Loch Ness. Ghosts. El Chupacabra. If they were out there and could speak, then why shouldn't they get a vote. "Yes, it would satisfy me. Because right now, it just seems to be, 'We think it's best, we're keeping the Veil.' Democracy should be used for their government like it is for ours. And even if the vote is still to keep the Veil, that doesn't mean minds won't change over time."
Elay was growing just a bit frustrated. He seemed to always have some argument that would shoot hers down, or aim to pick out a particular flaw in her plan. "It's much more than just a four step plan. Those are just the main steps. Minor ones would obviously pop up later on. Maybe I don't completely understand how huge this is. But a vision is a vision. The fact of the matter is, eventually people are going to rebel. They'll attack Aegis, Hunters, and each other. They will kill each other for freedom to be themselves. Either way, people will be at risk of dying. This Sidhe council needs humans, too. Smart ones, who know how other humans work. Historians, even. Together, we can come up with a way to work together and create a better place to live for everyone. There's so much work to be done that it's not even funny." Elay sat back in her chair, shaking her head. She sounded like any other nut on the street. She was passionate, even if it meant being a bit out of touch with reality.
"You could beat it if the food was free," she said with a smile, idly spinning the salt shaker on the table. With Andrew's following sentence, she looked around the room, eyeing the fellow people eating lunch.
"So. You want me to join you all at Aegis? Why would you think that would be a good idea? We have like, the exact opposite idea of what should be going in."