The whole thing was almost enough to make Damon consider calling Beth to tell her he’d changed his mind, that he wanted to give their relationship a...second try. But even as the thought occurred to him, he dismissed it. He’d been with Beth for a long time, they’d known each other through their fathers and had a few mutual friends, but when he’d interned for Walker Wallace, Beth’s father, they’d gotten a lot closer. At the time, Damon had really liked her. She was intelligent, gorgeous and fun. Now he was kneeling on the tile, just as still as when they'd worked him over in the dungeon. His only motion was to twist his hooded head, listening for what he could not see. Just shy of six feet, with a body earned from living well, but not the ridiculously sculpted physique of a gym junkie. His hands were chained together in front of him, mitts locked over his fingers to keep him clumsy.She put her hand on his shoulder approaching him from behind. ?Adam.? She decided out loud. The prisoner. He started slowly to be sure he was doing it correctly but then began to speed up as he heard her sigh and thrash some.She told him not to stop, keep going, and with a roar, she came for the first time in her life. We could see that she loved it. Postmenopausal she finally discovered what she had been missing all these years. And she was not going to stop.She made her husband finger and suck her for the next hour as she came two more times. Only then she told him to stand as she sat up. In. But none in any aboriginal language. The Creative Spirits site said there were 150 still spoken, but only 13 that weren’t “endangered.”Back in 2010, when he was Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Paul Lynch had set up some grants to “revitalise” NSW aboriginal languages. Did they still exist? Did the Education ministry ever talk to Aboriginal Affairs? And why was Early Childhood Education separate from Education?Koori, Goorie, Koorie, Coorie, Murri were the NSW language groups. Were some of those.