Devin gazed at Jeanine-the nape of her neck, the pink streak of hair, her skin-and realized that he was in love. She didn’t smile with her mouth, but she did so with her eyes-and then turned back and resumed paying attention to Mrs. Now, let’s take a look at the next set of. She then called on Jeanine Holloway, who said, “Negative three,” to which Mrs. “You don’t know?” As often was the case, it was impossible to tell if Mrs. Devin considered making up a number, but just as quickly found this idea futile so, he said (while somewhat sanctimoniously congratulating himself on his martyrlike honesty), “I don’t know.” He sensed a few classmates looking at him-though most were surreptitiously texting, or daydreaming or sleeping. ![]() ![]() He was imagining what it would be like to fondle Katherine’s naked breasts, having just fantasized about making out with Jeanine while slipping his hand down the front of her jeans (during which time he’d gotten an uncomfortable erection), when he heard his name.įeeling guilty and exposed, and annoyed at feeling guilty and exposed, Devin said, a tad curtly yet still courteously, “Yes?” He decided to play a game of control and discipline: he’d spend 20 seconds gazing at Jeanine, 20 seconds staring at Katherine. It was all but impossible to look away from Jeanine-the nape of her neck, her chin, her skin glinting in the classroom’s light-except to glance at the senior girls playing soccer. Yet, to his front-right, Jeanine Holloway had her hair tied back wore the short-sleeve black and violet flannel shirt that Devin thought she looked incredible in and, to top it off, had dyed a streak of her hair pink, which Devin found especially appealing. Katherine wore a tight gray T-shirt her bosom, as she trotted after the ball, caused a heavenly sensation to climb from Devin’s loins to his chest. Devin had jerked off to her more times than he could remember. One of the girls, Katherine Rodriguez, was buxom and cute. Devin had an excellent view of a group of senior girls (most of whom were attired in tiny shorts) engaged in a semiserious five-on-five game, in which orange cones were used as makeshift goalposts. Everyone cheated, no one did any work-which was why Devin liked this class: a perfect way to end the day. I would suggest he take out the papers and run for office if he wants to have a voice.Devin would stare out the window or at Jeanine Holloway she sat one desk in front, one to the right. McNamara rejected Bell’s critique of Assembly Democrats, saying, “He’s been selling that song and dance for a long time. Thomas Palangio, D-Providence and David Norton plans to challenge Rep. William O’Brien, D-North Providence Moira Walsh plans to challenge Rep. For example, Bill Deware plans to challenge Rep. In the fall, “Bernie Democrats” will try to get seats at that table by running in Assembly primaries, Bell said. Rhode Islanders stand with true progressive values that are simply not on the table in the General Assembly.” “A lot of people who share Democratic values register as unaffiliated as a sign of protest against a Rhode Island Democratic establishment many view as corrupt and conservative. ![]() In any case, Sanders’ decisive victory “shows that everything we’ve been saying about Rhode Island for so long is true,” Bell said. ![]() Super-delegates can vote for whomever they want, and Sanders is making a variety of arguments for super-delegates to switch their allegiance to him.īell, meanwhile, is calling the state’s delegate-selection process “opaque,” questioning who made the rules, how they were selected and whether Clinton benefited from their decisions. And she could end up with a total of 20 delegates backing her at the July convention in Philadelphia because, McNamara has said, all nine of the state's super-delegates support her - including elected officials such as Governor Raimondo and party officials such as McNamara. Gooding said that in June Sanders will receive two “pledged elected officials” delegates plus three “pledged at-large” delegates - for a total of 13 delegates.Ĭlinton, meanwhile, will receive 11 pledged delegates. With the results finalized, the Democratic Party named eight delegates for Sanders and seven delegates for Clinton. In the Republican primary, Donald Trump received 64 percent of the vote, crushing John Kasich at 24 percent and Ted Cruz at 10 percent. On Monday, the state Board of Elections certified the results of Rhode Island’s April 26 presidential primaries, confirming that Sanders received 55 percent of the vote, topping Clinton at 43 percent.
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