Defying gravity? Where did this guy COME from? But Sarah had to admit. It sounded a rather enjoyable thing to do. Which was why she didn't protest or anything as he gave her instructions on what they would do. Instead, she just nodded her head and pretended that she was listening to him. Which she was... though Sarah was more along the lines of half listening half watching the elevator and wondering when it'd get to level eight. If this whole defying gravity ordeal involved something similar to dyiiiing, then that wasn't cool.

He seemed so serious. Sarah couldn't help but giggle quietly at how serious he was at what he was saying. How could someone be so sincere? "Got it, Capn'," she said, nodding her head as she mock saluted him.

She waited for the man's count and Sarah felt the elevator slow. As it does, the man suddenly yelled out for them to jump and she launched herself into the air, her long blond hair flying up along with her. The feeling. Was... so different. Her stomach lurched and seemed to somersault. It only landed for a second or so though. Sarah found herself landing back down with a thud and a huge smile on her face and laughed also.

Why hadn't she tried this sooner? It was SOOOOO FUNNN.

"That was fun. I've never done that before," she said, in a daze as she leaned her body against the wall of the elevator.

EEEPP. Sarah moved her head farther to the right as something whizzed by and slapped itself onto the wall of the elevator, just inches away from Sarah's face. "Whoa. Close one," she muttered gently, though loud enough for the man to hear also. Sarah backed away from the wall and stood over where the man stood, reading what the paper said. Oh. They were on about that stuff again. Sighing, she shook her head. Must've been because of the date the Quidditch Cup was scheduled. It's not like they'd be able to change Chad's decision.

"All this protesting stuff," Sarah said gently, hardly noticing the mistake that the man almost made. She supported werewolves and vampires and all. But this was just... just too much. It was a way for people to express their beliefs but Sarah couldn't help but feel that something would go greatly wrong. "It can't be changed. It's not prejudice, it's safety precautions. I don't see why they're making such a big deal out of it."