"Laurie, don't think that just because you have David backing you, you can do whatever you want!"
Looking at Stevenson's face, twisted with anger, Laurie was not in the least bit afraid, shrugged her shoulders, and retorted, "I'm not sure if I can do as I please, but Governor Stevenson, you, I'm afraid, won't be able to do as you please anymore."
Stevenson heard the sarcasm in her voice that his tenure as Governor was coming to an inglorious end, and he gritted his teeth and retorted, "Fine, fine, very good, Laurie, Oldington, I'll remember both of you, now get out of here!"
Under the leadership of Laurie and Oldington in the rebellion, he already knew that it was impossible to deal with the agricultural bill with the help of the state government, so there was no need to keep these people showing off their power.
Having burned all bridges, Laurie and Oldington didn't want to waste any more time here, and immediately stood up and left.
