Tuesday, 30 October 2012
Banksters
This matter is of extreme public interest in view of the millions of people who have lost everything as a result of countless unjust judgements in the past, by our courts, handed down by ill informed judges, who have ignorantly upheld an unjust system in favour of corrupt banksters that have been getting away with fraud and extortion for years.
There is one MAJOR case in Cape Town, where 3 weeks ago, a judgement went against First National Bank – in favour of the defendant who will remain nameless until this Friday. This has now turned into the most sensitive case in SA history regarding banking. This is the straw that will break the camel’s back and allow all of our cases to be argued and won, by arguing legal precedent. It will also spread like a virus worldwide very quickly from here.
UbuntuParty
Share your thoughts?
The Number Problem
The document shows there were 51,770,560 people in the country at midnight on October 9 last year, the date of the 2011 Census, compared to 44,819,778 counted a decade earlier.
Consequently, we are left with approximately 2,9 million people who paid close to 99% of all income tax.
{PS: The author hadn’t factored out state employees. This group is obviously not true taxpayers. Rough estimate for state employees I think is around 1.3 million(?) I would guess that once this is factored out there are probably a few hundred thousand people paying tax out of genuine value added income.}
Among children younger than 17 in SA, 3.37 million have lost one or both parents. That is really tragic.
It's worse than anyone will admit.
Consequently, we are left with approximately 2,9 million people who paid close to 99% of all income tax.
{PS: The author hadn’t factored out state employees. This group is obviously not true taxpayers. Rough estimate for state employees I think is around 1.3 million(?) I would guess that once this is factored out there are probably a few hundred thousand people paying tax out of genuine value added income.}
Among children younger than 17 in SA, 3.37 million have lost one or both parents. That is really tragic.
It's worse than anyone will admit.
Sunday, 28 October 2012
Friday, 26 October 2012
30 Days to Toyrun
The full press release:
THIRTY YEARS!
That’s how long the Motorcycle Toy Run event has been happening! An amazing number of years that the motorcycling fraternity has been donating toys to make the lives of less privileged children a little better!
From a small run organised by the Italian Motorcycle owners Club (IMOC) in 1982 it has grown to a country-wide event where motorcyclists gather to give in toys by the thousand. These toys are re-distributed to the needy by recognised service clubs like the Round Table, Rotary International and Lions International.
In recent years the focus has been to request educational gifts or packs for the children. These along with ball games are the most popular items to be received by the children when handing out toys.
In the last 30 years many sponsors, support staff and service clubs have come and gone BUT the Motorcycle Toy Run event is still here.
To celebrate this great achievement a carnival style event is planned at the Benoni Northerns Sport Grounds (John Barable Hall) at the end of November. This coincides with over 20 similar events being held around the country.
Already confirmed for the day are 3 popular bands using the SAB sound stage and over 80 various stalls and food vendors. Other entertainment will also be provided to please the crowds.
Although this day is focussed on the motorcycling community it is open to the public and there will be secured parking for cars and bikes. The public is encouraged to attend and bring their entire family along. The entrance fee after 30 years is still a toy (or many) for the less privileged children around us.
This year the Toy Run has also partnered with Canai South Africa to collect unwanted, old cell phones (working or not). This will ensure a ‘green’ disposal of those which cannot be repaired and those which are will be redistributed to people in poorer communities. PLUS they have promised school stationery packs for successful restorations. So dig in those bottom drawers for the old phones you don’t need and bring them in.
Part of the celebrations also includes a massive motorcycle give away of 3 bikes courtesy of Honda Kyalami and a performance motorcycle exhaust slip on canister from Inferno Performance Exhausts plus many other smaller prizes throughout the day, All this for … a TOY or educational gift!
BIKERS NOTE:
The ever popular road mass rides are all leaving at 9am from –
Blockhouse Engen 1-Stop - On the R59 between Randvaal Rd & Heidelberg Rd - NORTH bound 64 kms Irene Village Mall - On the R21 40 kms
Meadowdale Mall - Edenvale Road between R24 and N12 24 kms
SilverStar Casino - R28 Paardekraal Road, near Pinehaven intersection 96 kms
(SilverStar is a LONG ride so make sure the tank is full and the bike is up to it)
The rides will be speed controlled at 80km/hr, Metro police escorted and intersection controlled
All bikes must be street legal and capable of completing the distances.
Quads and off-road bikes to please use the off road Toy Run venue of Dirt Broncos, where there will be an organised off-road route and entertainment laid on.
See you there on Sunday, the 25th November 2012.
Benoni Northerns Sport Grounds (John Barable Hall),
Benoni
____________________________________________________
Please also see @ToyRun2012 and Toyrun on Facebook, share and enjoy!
PS: Paul Rotheram is THE MAN!!! Thank you for doing the radio ad!
Thursday, 25 October 2012
Two days
For two days i've had this "Compose" window open, plenty has been happening, but i have no idea what to say.
Friday, 19 October 2012
Thursday, 18 October 2012
Friday, 12 October 2012
Wednesday, 10 October 2012
Road rules
A few rules that have contributed to me still being alive to this day after 33 years of biking, some by trial and error and a bit of pain along the way:
1. Be moderately faster than the cage traffic around you on highways and freeways. That way your focus of attention is mostly on what is in front of you and easily visible with less hassle from the guys coming up from behind messing with your riding.
2. Rear view mirrors are a cool invention, use them - even if you only have 1.
3. The quick glance over your shoulder is a good thing at times, they teach you that when coming out of pitlane onto a racing circuit. Works good on public roads too. Especially if you only ride with 1 (fast lane) mirror.
4. Go dirtbike / mx / enduro - any kind of offroad riding, this will positively contribute to you being able to control that unwanted powerslide at 140kph cranked over in the fast lane when you least expected the rear end to let go by giving it a handfull of throttle.
5. At intersections make yourself visible to oncoming traffic, even if this means moving a meter or 2 from your chosen line to one side.
6. Following cage traffic in front of you on normal two way traffic roads I generally hang towards the right hand side of my lane. I want oncoming cars to see me, not be in the blind spot of vision of the car I am following. If an oncoming car has stopped (indicated) to turn right he has plenty time to see me and before I pass that car I will move over to the left bringing more of a safety distance between myself and him.
7. On open corners that you can see into with no oncoming traffic go as fast as you like and enjoy your riding.
8. On blind corners go only as fast as you feel safe to crash into cars turning in front of you / cows or other such lifestock / the 50 ton truck going up the hill at 15 kph etc...... The list is endless of what you may inadvertently find around the next corner.
9. I always ride on full brights during daytime, the only time I dim is when following a car for some time.
10. Golden rule at intersections and traffic lights. SLOW DOWN! The cage drivers don't expect someone at warp speed on a bike messing with their daydream routine.
11. When pulling into an intersection I cannot see into I use other cars to shield me.
12. Give the idiot tailgating you a wide berth by letting him pass or getting out of there another way.
13. I generally avoid riding at night, it's easy - I'm at home drinking.
14. I always expect the worst from fellow road users, that way I'm pleasantly surprised to the contrary.
15. Also when following a vehicle, don't ride in the middle if you can't see the road ahead as the vehicle might ride over an obstacle like a brick or pothole which they'll position in the centre. Keep to the right me thinks and then track with the vehicle or just bloody overtake and be done.
______________________________________
Not my own words, Respect to zacapa of Wild Dogs.
Road rules to live by, i support every single thing stated here, i ride it daily. It's great how different guys come to the same strange conclusions sometimes. That's just how it is out there.
peace
1. Be moderately faster than the cage traffic around you on highways and freeways. That way your focus of attention is mostly on what is in front of you and easily visible with less hassle from the guys coming up from behind messing with your riding.
2. Rear view mirrors are a cool invention, use them - even if you only have 1.
3. The quick glance over your shoulder is a good thing at times, they teach you that when coming out of pitlane onto a racing circuit. Works good on public roads too. Especially if you only ride with 1 (fast lane) mirror.
4. Go dirtbike / mx / enduro - any kind of offroad riding, this will positively contribute to you being able to control that unwanted powerslide at 140kph cranked over in the fast lane when you least expected the rear end to let go by giving it a handfull of throttle.
5. At intersections make yourself visible to oncoming traffic, even if this means moving a meter or 2 from your chosen line to one side.
6. Following cage traffic in front of you on normal two way traffic roads I generally hang towards the right hand side of my lane. I want oncoming cars to see me, not be in the blind spot of vision of the car I am following. If an oncoming car has stopped (indicated) to turn right he has plenty time to see me and before I pass that car I will move over to the left bringing more of a safety distance between myself and him.
7. On open corners that you can see into with no oncoming traffic go as fast as you like and enjoy your riding.
8. On blind corners go only as fast as you feel safe to crash into cars turning in front of you / cows or other such lifestock / the 50 ton truck going up the hill at 15 kph etc...... The list is endless of what you may inadvertently find around the next corner.
9. I always ride on full brights during daytime, the only time I dim is when following a car for some time.
10. Golden rule at intersections and traffic lights. SLOW DOWN! The cage drivers don't expect someone at warp speed on a bike messing with their daydream routine.
11. When pulling into an intersection I cannot see into I use other cars to shield me.
12. Give the idiot tailgating you a wide berth by letting him pass or getting out of there another way.
13. I generally avoid riding at night, it's easy - I'm at home drinking.
14. I always expect the worst from fellow road users, that way I'm pleasantly surprised to the contrary.
15. Also when following a vehicle, don't ride in the middle if you can't see the road ahead as the vehicle might ride over an obstacle like a brick or pothole which they'll position in the centre. Keep to the right me thinks and then track with the vehicle or just bloody overtake and be done.
______________________________________
Not my own words, Respect to zacapa of Wild Dogs.
Road rules to live by, i support every single thing stated here, i ride it daily. It's great how different guys come to the same strange conclusions sometimes. That's just how it is out there.
peace
Monday, 8 October 2012
Friday, 5 October 2012
Arundhati Roy
"To love. To be loved. To never forget your own insignificance. To never get used to the unspeakable violence and the vulgar disparity of life around you. To seek joy in the saddest places. To pursue beauty to its lair. To never simplify what is complicated or complicate what is simple. To respect strength, never power. Above all, to watch. To try and understand. To never look away. And never, never, to forget. " -
Arundhati Roy
Tuesday, 2 October 2012
Jump
"The so-called ‘psychotically depressed’ person who tries to kill herself doesn’t do so out of quote ‘hopelessness’ or any abstract conviction that life’s assets and debits do not square. And surely not because death seems suddenly appealing. The person in whom Its invisible agony reaches a certain unendurable level will kill herself the same way a trapped person will eventually jump from the window of a burning high-rise. Make no mistake about people who leap from burning windows. Their terror of falling from a great height is still just as great as it would be for you or me standing speculatively at the same window just checking out the view; i.e. the fear of falling remains a constant. The variable here is the other terror, the fire’s flames: when the flames get close enough, falling to death becomes the slightly less terrible of two terrors. It’s not desiring the fall; it’s terror of the flames. And yet nobody down on the sidewalk, looking up and yelling ‘Don’t!’ and ‘Hang on!’, can understand the jump. Not really. You’d have to have personally been trapped and felt flames to really understand a terror way beyond falling."
writer David Foster Wallace, who committed suicide in 2008
writer David Foster Wallace, who committed suicide in 2008
Tuesday, 25 September 2012
Apartheid and South Africa
An excellent article by john Pilger, he shows real insight into "how it really is". Reprinted in full because it's that important, know your history!!
informationclearinghouse.info
September 21, 2012 "Information Clearing House" - The murder of 34 miners by the South African police, most of them shot in the back, puts paid to the illusion of post-apartheid democracy and illuminates the new worldwide apartheid of which South Africa is both an historic and contemporary model.
In 1894, long before the infamous Afrikaans word foretold "separate development" for the majority people of South Africa, an Englishman, Cecil John Rhodes, oversaw the Glen Grey Act in what was then the Cape Colony. This was designed to force blacks from agriculture into an army of cheap labour, principally for the mining of newly discovered gold and other precious minerals. As a result of this social Darwinism, Rhodes' own De Beers company quickly developed into a world monopoly, making him fabulously rich. In keeping with liberalism in Britain and the United States, he was celebrated as a philanthropist supporting high-minded causes.
Today, the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University is prized among liberal elites. Successful Rhodes scholars must demonstrate "moral force of character" and "sympathy for and protection of the weak, and unselfishness, kindliness and fellowship". The former president Bill Clinton is one, General Wesley Clark, who led the Nato attack on Yugoslavia, is another. The wall known as apartheid was built for the benefit of the few, not least the most ambitious of the bourgeoisie.
This was something of a taboo during the years of racial apartheid. South Africans of British descent could indulge an apparent opposition to the Boers' obsession with race, and their contempt for the Boers themselves, while providing the facades behind which an inhumane system guaranteed privileges based on race and, more importantly, on class.
The new black elite in South Africa, whose numbers and influence had been growing steadily during the latter racial apartheid years, understood the part they would play following "liberation". Their "historic mission", wrote Frantz Fanon in his prescient classic The Wretched of the Earth, "has nothing to do with transforming the nation: it consists, prosaically, of being the transmission line between the nation and a capitalism rampant though camouflaged".
This applied to leading figures in the African National Congress, such as Cyril Ramaphosa, head of the National Union of Mineworkers, now a corporate multi-millionaire, who negotiated a power-sharing "deal" with the regime of de F.W. Klerk, and Nelson Mandela himself, whose devotion to an "historic compromise" meant that freedom for the majority from poverty and inequity was a freedom too far. This became clear as early as 1985 when a group of South African industrialists led by Gavin Reilly, chairman of the Anglo-American mining company, met prominent ANC officials in Zambia and both sides agreed, in effect, that racial apartheid would be replaced by economic apartheid, known as the "free market".
Secret meetings subsequently took place in a stately home in England, Mells Park House, at which a future president of liberated South Africa, Tabo Mbeki, supped malt whisky with the heads of corporations that had shored up racial apartheid. The British giant Consolidated Goldfields supplied the venue and the whisky. The aim was to divide the "moderates" - the likes of Mbeki and Mandela - from an increasingly revolutionary multitude in the townships who evoked memories of uprisings following the Sharpeville Massacre in 1960 and at Soweto in 1976 - without ANC help.
Once Mandela was released from prison in 1990, the ANC's "unbreakable promise" to take over monopoly capital was seldom heard again. On his triumphant tour of the US, Mandela said in New York: "The ANC will re-introduce the market to South Africa." When I interviewed Mandela in 1997 - he was then president - and reminded him of the unbreakable promise, I was told in no uncertain terms that "the policy of the ANC is privatisation".
Enveloped in the hot air of corporate-speak, the Mandela and Mbeki governments took their cues from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. While the gap between the majority living beneath tin roofs without running water and the newly wealthy black elite in their gated estates became a chasm, finance minister Trevor Manuel was lauded in Washington for his "macro-economic achievements". South Africa, noted George Soros in 2001, had been delivered into "the hands of international capital".
Shortly before the massacre of miners employed for a pittance in a dangerous, British-registered platinum mine, the erosion of South Africa's economic independence was demonstrated when the ANC government of Jacob Zuma stopped importing 42 per cent of its oil from Iran under intense pressure from Washington. The price of petrol has already risen sharply, further impoverishing people.
This economic apartheid is now replicated across the world as poor countries comply with the demands of western "interests" as opposed to their own. The arrival of China as a contender for the resources of Africa, though without the economic and military threats of America, has provided further excuse for American military expansion, and the possibility of world war, as demonstrated by President Barack Obama's recent arms and military budget of $737.5 billion, the biggest ever. The first African-American president of the land of slavery presides over a perpetual war economy, mass unemployment and abandoned civil liberties: a system that has no objection to black or brown people as long as they serve the right class. Those who do not comply are likely to be incarcerated.
This is the South African and American way, of which Obama, son of Africa, is the embodiment. Liberal hysteria that the Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is more extreme than Obama is no more than a familiar promotion of "lesser evilism" and changes nothing. Ironically, the election of Romney to the White House is likely to reawaken mass dissent in the US, whose demise is Obama's singular achievement.
Although Mandela and Obama cannot be compared - one is a figure of personal strength and courage, the other a pseudo political creation -- the illusion that both beckoned a new world of social justice is similar. It belongs to a grand illusion that relegates all human endeavour to a material value, and confuses media with information and military conquest with humanitarian purpose. Only when we surrender these fantasies shall we begin to end apartheid across the world.
www.johnpilger.com
informationclearinghouse.info
September 21, 2012 "Information Clearing House" - The murder of 34 miners by the South African police, most of them shot in the back, puts paid to the illusion of post-apartheid democracy and illuminates the new worldwide apartheid of which South Africa is both an historic and contemporary model.
In 1894, long before the infamous Afrikaans word foretold "separate development" for the majority people of South Africa, an Englishman, Cecil John Rhodes, oversaw the Glen Grey Act in what was then the Cape Colony. This was designed to force blacks from agriculture into an army of cheap labour, principally for the mining of newly discovered gold and other precious minerals. As a result of this social Darwinism, Rhodes' own De Beers company quickly developed into a world monopoly, making him fabulously rich. In keeping with liberalism in Britain and the United States, he was celebrated as a philanthropist supporting high-minded causes.
Today, the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University is prized among liberal elites. Successful Rhodes scholars must demonstrate "moral force of character" and "sympathy for and protection of the weak, and unselfishness, kindliness and fellowship". The former president Bill Clinton is one, General Wesley Clark, who led the Nato attack on Yugoslavia, is another. The wall known as apartheid was built for the benefit of the few, not least the most ambitious of the bourgeoisie.
This was something of a taboo during the years of racial apartheid. South Africans of British descent could indulge an apparent opposition to the Boers' obsession with race, and their contempt for the Boers themselves, while providing the facades behind which an inhumane system guaranteed privileges based on race and, more importantly, on class.
The new black elite in South Africa, whose numbers and influence had been growing steadily during the latter racial apartheid years, understood the part they would play following "liberation". Their "historic mission", wrote Frantz Fanon in his prescient classic The Wretched of the Earth, "has nothing to do with transforming the nation: it consists, prosaically, of being the transmission line between the nation and a capitalism rampant though camouflaged".
This applied to leading figures in the African National Congress, such as Cyril Ramaphosa, head of the National Union of Mineworkers, now a corporate multi-millionaire, who negotiated a power-sharing "deal" with the regime of de F.W. Klerk, and Nelson Mandela himself, whose devotion to an "historic compromise" meant that freedom for the majority from poverty and inequity was a freedom too far. This became clear as early as 1985 when a group of South African industrialists led by Gavin Reilly, chairman of the Anglo-American mining company, met prominent ANC officials in Zambia and both sides agreed, in effect, that racial apartheid would be replaced by economic apartheid, known as the "free market".
Secret meetings subsequently took place in a stately home in England, Mells Park House, at which a future president of liberated South Africa, Tabo Mbeki, supped malt whisky with the heads of corporations that had shored up racial apartheid. The British giant Consolidated Goldfields supplied the venue and the whisky. The aim was to divide the "moderates" - the likes of Mbeki and Mandela - from an increasingly revolutionary multitude in the townships who evoked memories of uprisings following the Sharpeville Massacre in 1960 and at Soweto in 1976 - without ANC help.
Once Mandela was released from prison in 1990, the ANC's "unbreakable promise" to take over monopoly capital was seldom heard again. On his triumphant tour of the US, Mandela said in New York: "The ANC will re-introduce the market to South Africa." When I interviewed Mandela in 1997 - he was then president - and reminded him of the unbreakable promise, I was told in no uncertain terms that "the policy of the ANC is privatisation".
Enveloped in the hot air of corporate-speak, the Mandela and Mbeki governments took their cues from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. While the gap between the majority living beneath tin roofs without running water and the newly wealthy black elite in their gated estates became a chasm, finance minister Trevor Manuel was lauded in Washington for his "macro-economic achievements". South Africa, noted George Soros in 2001, had been delivered into "the hands of international capital".
Shortly before the massacre of miners employed for a pittance in a dangerous, British-registered platinum mine, the erosion of South Africa's economic independence was demonstrated when the ANC government of Jacob Zuma stopped importing 42 per cent of its oil from Iran under intense pressure from Washington. The price of petrol has already risen sharply, further impoverishing people.
This economic apartheid is now replicated across the world as poor countries comply with the demands of western "interests" as opposed to their own. The arrival of China as a contender for the resources of Africa, though without the economic and military threats of America, has provided further excuse for American military expansion, and the possibility of world war, as demonstrated by President Barack Obama's recent arms and military budget of $737.5 billion, the biggest ever. The first African-American president of the land of slavery presides over a perpetual war economy, mass unemployment and abandoned civil liberties: a system that has no objection to black or brown people as long as they serve the right class. Those who do not comply are likely to be incarcerated.
This is the South African and American way, of which Obama, son of Africa, is the embodiment. Liberal hysteria that the Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is more extreme than Obama is no more than a familiar promotion of "lesser evilism" and changes nothing. Ironically, the election of Romney to the White House is likely to reawaken mass dissent in the US, whose demise is Obama's singular achievement.
Although Mandela and Obama cannot be compared - one is a figure of personal strength and courage, the other a pseudo political creation -- the illusion that both beckoned a new world of social justice is similar. It belongs to a grand illusion that relegates all human endeavour to a material value, and confuses media with information and military conquest with humanitarian purpose. Only when we surrender these fantasies shall we begin to end apartheid across the world.
www.johnpilger.com
Friday, 21 September 2012
Memories
I want to try and live my life carrying all my memories. And if even if the memories are painful, even if they do nothing but hurt me, I want to keep them. Even those memories I sometimes I wish I could forget. As long as I carry them with me, as long as I can keep holding on, then some day, some day, I’ll be strong enough that those memories don’t hurt me anymore. I’ll be glad that I have them. That’s what I want. With all my heart. That’s why all my memories are precious to me. I don’t think it would be okay to forget a single one.
Natsuki TAKAYA
_________________________________________
This is the hardest thing for me.
Natsuki TAKAYA
_________________________________________
This is the hardest thing for me.
Thursday, 20 September 2012
Patterns and properties
All of the Universe is composed of systems and patterns. A system is a set of components that interact with each other. A pattern is a property that emerges from the interactions between the components of a system. Each pattern becomes a component of a system on a higher scale. This gives rise to the infinite fractal nature of the Cosmos.
This echoed some Pirsig in my mind, from Layla, where he theorises on the nature of humans and human interactions. Going from the molecular, to the biological, the the social, and the intellectual, each step representing a set of patterns and laws governing that pattern.
The most curious thing about that system is that each pattern is the inverse of the previous. Laws that govern molecular compounds focus on binding the elements together, in a static state. The biological level, becomes the opposite, where the goal is not static-ness, but movement. Freedom to move at will is completely and utterly against the laws of the molecular.
Going from one extreme to the other is how life has become more infinitely complex and interwoven. And it is not always one set of laws that operate ... each new level, while ushering in a new set of natural laws, still holds within it the previous laws, only attenuated, or seconded to the new primary goals.
Sometimes we can no longer follow the established laws, and patterns, but we have to break ABOVE the current, and go against the grain, to live on a higher plane. Of course, the errant branches are the first to be pruned.
This echoed some Pirsig in my mind, from Layla, where he theorises on the nature of humans and human interactions. Going from the molecular, to the biological, the the social, and the intellectual, each step representing a set of patterns and laws governing that pattern.
The most curious thing about that system is that each pattern is the inverse of the previous. Laws that govern molecular compounds focus on binding the elements together, in a static state. The biological level, becomes the opposite, where the goal is not static-ness, but movement. Freedom to move at will is completely and utterly against the laws of the molecular.
Going from one extreme to the other is how life has become more infinitely complex and interwoven. And it is not always one set of laws that operate ... each new level, while ushering in a new set of natural laws, still holds within it the previous laws, only attenuated, or seconded to the new primary goals.
Sometimes we can no longer follow the established laws, and patterns, but we have to break ABOVE the current, and go against the grain, to live on a higher plane. Of course, the errant branches are the first to be pruned.
Wednesday, 19 September 2012
Dagga couple home invaded
The DC were hit badly last night. Our home was hit at gunpoint by three robbers. All our notebooks, phones and backup drives have been stolen.
Two years of case notes gone. We're unharmed and have Myrtle's spare phone.
It's really cruel.
There will be a break in transmission while we deal with insurance and shlep etc.
Keep the posts coming. We'll be back.
________________________________________________________
Sending good thoughts and love to them.
Very suspicious.
Two years of case notes gone. We're unharmed and have Myrtle's spare phone.
It's really cruel.
There will be a break in transmission while we deal with insurance and shlep etc.
Keep the posts coming. We'll be back.
________________________________________________________
Sending good thoughts and love to them.
Very suspicious.
Saturday, 15 September 2012
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