Morrigan was reluctant to speak up again. Not fearful -- she did not fear judgment or confrontation -- but hesitant because it was clear she was out of place here and she did not think her voice was welcome. However, her mind was whirling with the new topic at hand, and she was very glad for Bryn's suggestion of testing. It was one small check and balance they could institute to ensure they didn't kill any of their own.
But it couldn't be Bryn or Fiona. They were both too important. Bryn needed to be at full strength to help everyone who would grow ill from this mission, and Fiona needed to be guide the Resistance, to manage the inevitable fall out of what they were all about to do. Besides, weakened or not, Fiona's healing gift could be needed at some point, depending on how this played out. The test subject should be someone who was not integral to the Resistance, and Morrie thought that considering her internal decision face this illness by drinking with her friends, at least taking the poison early might serve a greater purpose.
She wasn't about to try to give directions here, where she obviously had no leg to stand on, particularly given the reaction to voicing her concerns, but she could offer, at least.
"I volunteer. Being new, I am at the greatest distance and so I am the least likely to draw attention to the Resistance. I am a regular at Antoine's, so the transmission of an illness there makes some sense. Additionally, should anything about this situation end up arousing suspicion, the Rosiers are more likely to be reasonable than Belmont and Adler," Morrie said evenly. Then, feeling that perhaps she had some ground to gain back, she spoke an honest sentiment she might otherwise have kept to herself: "I would be glad for the opportunity to help. Even giving us a day or two lead time could allow Bryn to be better prepared to ease the suffering we will cause our own people."