^I worried about that, too, but I'm sure that was purposeful misdirection by the writer(s). Then to have it turn out to be the drug-dealer's business, instead, was a very clever twist. To go from, "Gee, I don't want that woman to cause my kids to change school districts," to "I'm going to be the neighborhood drug dealer so I can blackmail people into voting for me," is just so hilariously bizarre but SO very Alison.
I loved how Donnie described Alison--bringing his fingers far apart and then close together: "*sshooom!* "That IS her---super-hyper-focused on her goal, however big or small, well past the point of reason, oblivious to anything else. That why seeing the impact of "clone club" on her is so interesting to me. She appears the most normal, on the outside, but when she starts losing control of her little world, she is just as wackadoo and capable of violence as Helena.
I loved how Donnie described Alison--bringing his fingers far apart and then close together: "*sshooom!* "That IS her---super-hyper-focused on her goal, however big or small, well past the point of reason, oblivious to anything else. That why seeing the impact of "clone club" on her is so interesting to me. She appears the most normal, on the outside, but when she starts losing control of her little world, she is just as wackadoo and capable of violence as Helena.