"I mean I voted for John Gotti and Frank Sinatra and they're both f-kin' dead, so what does that even matter?" "My vote really don't matter in New York anyway, it's always blue, so what the hell's the difference? I might as well have fun with it," Cugine explained. His dismissal of conventional political seriousness is evident as he embraces a light-hearted approach to voting, showing that he prioritizes personal expression over political norms.
"They're a bunch of rats. Is it illegal? Who actually cares?" Mondello's nonchalant response reflects his disregard not only for the rules about photographing ballots but also for the seriousness of the voting process itself. His comments starkly illustrate a youthful apathy towards traditional political engagement.
"I think if you're unfollowing someone for voting for a fake candidate, you should see a therapist or something.' In this statement, Mondello critiques the overreaction to his ballot choice, suggesting that followers should reassess their priorities.
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