While Cornell’s leadership took decisive action to stop the disgusting behavior on its campus, we can only wonder why none of the full-time resident Tallahassee Press Corp members paid to cover the Florida Legislature have investigated this compelling scandal or why no elected official other than Senator Debbie Mayfield found it deplorable enough to reveal.
In many ways, this sex game is more disturbing than the Zeta Beta Tau’s because it involves adult men, elected to office who have been entrusted by the people to lead a state. Or better stated in the case of the Florida House: Men with too much time, alcohol and power.
The first mention of this scandal was reported by the Miami Herald in December where Senator Mayfield revealed the existence of the game, most assuredly to collective gasps from current and former House members who scored points having sex and reported it to their peers.
In the Florida House version of sex games which dates to the 2010-2012 time period, House Members would score certain points for having sex with various classifications of people. The points and targets went as follows: Sex with a House staffer = 1 point. Sex with a lobbyist = 2 points. Sex with a Senator = 3 points. Sex with a married Senator = 4 points.
