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ThePowerOfGeek , to world in Jasmin Paris first woman to complete gruelling Barkley Marathons race
@ThePowerOfGeek@lemmy.world avatar

For anyone who’s interested, there’s a really good documentary on the Barkley Marathons that was made several years ago. The Barkley Marathons: The Race That Eats Its Young.

sagrotan , to news in Boeing: How much trouble is the company in?
@sagrotan@lemmy.world avatar

The founder, William Boeing, was a a white segregationist, active against mixed racial marriages, believed in the pure white blood and shit. His parents were Austrian/ German, Böing. America, the land of opportunity.

FlyingSquid ,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Sure, and Henry Ford was an out-and-out antisemite who published a newspaper where he serialized the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and Hitler kept a photo of him on his desk.

That doesn’t mean we should expect Ford cars to fall apart on the road.

It’s way too late to be pissed off about William Boeing or Henry Ford. Or Hugo Boss or Ferdinand Porsche, who directly worked with the Nazis.

Or IBM or the Coca-Cola company, which did too.

Etc.

Quetzlcoatl ,
@Quetzlcoatl@sh.itjust.works avatar

deleted_by_author

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  • FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    I mean it’s too late to expect people to blame the problems of the companies on that.

    My dad used to refuse to buy VW cars because “the Beetle was designed by Hitler.” As if money to Volskwagen went back in time to the Nazi coffers. He didn’t have anything to say about the emissions scandal.

    Edit: It would be like blaming Steve Jobs for any bad thing Apple has done since he died as if it were his fault and not Tim Cook’s.

    arefx ,

    Sure but we can’t automatically blame the people alive today for something that happened long before they were around, lol

    superduperenigma ,

    Henry Ford is also the reason kids learn square dancing in school. I actually had to learn how to dance like a hillbilly in gym class because some long-dead antisemite was once convinced that jazz music and the Charleston (read: black people and anything cultural that they contribute) would corrupt the youth, who could only be saved by the purity of barnyard dancing.

    I don’t know how this contributes to the conversation at hand, but I think about it a lot.

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    Ugh. I hated square dancing so much.

    bobs_monkey ,

    Swing your partner round and round,
    Pick her up and throw her down.

    Makes sense given the crowd.

    ripcord ,
    @ripcord@lemmy.world avatar

    Did you learn other kinds of dance too? That sounds…not bad.

    Eldritch ,

    No, just square dancing. Nothing else.

    Sir_Kevin ,

    That was my grade school experience as well. Even as a child I was confused by how much square dancing they made us do and absolutely no other forms of dance.

    Eldritch ,

    Yes, it’s truly wild how often things in the United States often originate from a fascistic or cultish source. Daylight savings time, cereal, etc. granted it’s been almost 40 years. I don’t know if they still do it. But they did back in the '70s and '80s for sure. But with all the satanic panic of the '90s I doubt they started pushing it any less LOL.

    bobs_monkey ,

    How does DST tie in?

    Eldritch ,

    Initially it was called war time. And it was even used even in Europe from WWI through WWII. But post WWII most abandoned it. Including the United States. It had nothing to do with farmers. They’re actually one of the groups most against it.

    It was standardized in the United States in 1966 at the behest of wealthy retailers who lobbied the government. Believing the extra hour of daylight correlated in some meaningful way to increased sales. It didn’t. But that was the rationale.

    The most recent changes to DST, pushing it to the first of November. Happened in the late 2010’s. Largely pushed for by candy makers/retailers, again claiming it would boost sales and somehow be safer. (Halloween)

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    It was a PE activity in my school.

    Mouselemming ,

    That’s sad, in my elementary school we learned square dancing, but also the Mexican Hat Dance and Tinikling and the Polka, I can’t remember if there were others since it was back in the 1960s. I think learning the Charleston would have been fun! When I taught 2nd grade, dance wasn’t part of PE but for a countries around the world assembly I taught my class some Russian (and, now I know better, some of it was Ukrainian) folk dances I had learned from my Russian ballet teacher. They got a kick out of it.

    SpaceCowboy ,
    @SpaceCowboy@lemmy.ca avatar

    Coca Cola?

    From what I understand they severed all business with Germany when the war started and because of this Germany had to start making Fanta.

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    Coca-Cola didn’t officially sever ties until 1941, when America entered the war, not when it started. Fanta was manufactured by Coca-Cola’s facilities in Nazi Germany with the full expectation that those facilities would re-merge with Coca-Cola when the war was over. And guess what happened when the war was over?

    SpaceCowboy ,
    @SpaceCowboy@lemmy.ca avatar

    Well yeah the bottling plants were the property of Coca-Cola before the war. After the war it would be expected that property would be returned to Coca Cola. Bottling plants are physical things that couldn’t be instantly teleported from Germany when Germany declared war on the US, so they continued to operate. The existence of Fanta proves that Coca Cola didn’t support the bottling plants in Germany, not evidence they were colluding with the Nazi government. If they were secretly supplying those bottling plants they would’ve been able to continue producing Coca Cola and Fanta wouldn’t exist.

    Yes Coca Cola existed in the same time period as the Nazis. Maybe they should’ve stopped doing business with Germany earlier. But the idea that a business is going to push political ideals seems like an unreasonable expectation. There’s no clear path for a business on this other than following the law which Coca Cola did. The real question should be about why the US government didn’t impose sanctions on Germany earlier for their horrible politics. It’s really elected governments that should decide foreign policy, not private entities.

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    I really think this is beside my point.

    SpaceCowboy ,
    @SpaceCowboy@lemmy.ca avatar

    You’re point being that anyone that people in the past should have known the future?

    History is like a mystery novel where you’ve read the last chapter first. People in the past didn’t immediately think Nazi=bad like we do today. The full extent of how evil they were hadn’t happened yet. Remember there are many things that you’re associated with now that in the future will be seen as monstrous.

    Right now there are many acts of violence towards Jews by certain movements. How careful have you been in making sure you have no associations with that?

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    No, my point was that the antisemitism of Henry Ford (and other issues there) have no bearing on the problems their companies are responsible for today.

    And do tell me, and I’m Jewish incidentally, how to disassociate myself from violence towards Jews.

    TWeaK ,

    That has little to nothing to do with the current state of affairs at Boeing. The current situation was brought about by the merger between Boeing and McDonnell Douglas, with the MDD executives joining Boeing’s board of directors and continuing the same shitty behaviour. Eg, with the MD-10 and its cargo door, the issue was raised at design stage, denied until after 2 massive fatal accidents occurred, and then they tried to get around it with “gentleman’s agreements” with the FAA - just like with the MCAS issue on the 737 MAX.

    The problems can be pinned down to a very small number of executives, who belong in prison.

    HobbitFoot ,

    And part of the problem is that McDonnell Douglas left the commercial aviation market because they couldn’t compete with Boeing.

    postmateDumbass ,

    If you can’t beat them, merge and rot them from the inside out!

    saltesc ,

    Are you asserting 737 Max issues and the latency to mechanically resolve them is caused by a family legacy of white supremacy haunting the board rooms of present day Boeing HQ?

    Because I otherwise don’t see your point in the context of this article and news.

    elbarto777 ,

    I don’t see the point either, though it’s an interesting (and sad) piece of trivia, which I didn’t know.

    solidgrue ,
    @solidgrue@lemmy.world avatar

    Be that as it may, Boeing himself was a stickler for quality and set a vision of quality and excellence that made Boeing aircraft some of the safest in the fleet, up until their merger with McDonnell Douglas. It was said he’d rather go out of business than ship a shoddy product.

    The corporation isn’t the person. That’s sort of the point.

    galoisghost , to world in Gazans surviving off animal feed and rice as food dwindles
    @galoisghost@aussie.zone avatar

    I mean that’s terrible but did you hear about the Israeli hostage who had to go two weeks without shoes?

    spirinolas ,

    I’ve seen videos of starving Palestinian children and not once have I seen them condemn Hamas and the October 7th attacks! The audacity of those people!

    ShroOmeric , to world in Israel-Gaza war will continue for months, IDF chief warns

    The genocide. The genocide will continue. I just hope Israel will get the Nazi Germany cure.

    mathemachristian ,

    The east one or the west one?

    metaStatic ,

    The major players who lead to the Nazi cure don't recognize the Palestinian state. And murdering your own citizens is well within the purview of a nation state.

    Israel will need to be held accountable by the rest of the world

    NoneOfUrBusiness ,

    Technically they'd be stateless in that case, not Israeli citizens, which is worse.

    loki ,

    The genocide will continue

    with blessings from the West.

    rivermonster ,

    Not everyone in the west is pro hamas. Worldnews and Al Jazeera (read Qatar state media and Hamas propaganda outlet) are a bubble.

    folilzodos ,

    Literally no one I know supports Israel. There are constant protests pro-Palestine in pretty much all Western countries. Pro-Israel rallies do exist & the media tries hard to bring them into focus, but they’re nowhere near as big nor frequent. The public opinion is rightfully on the side of the Palestinians. Our political leaders are out of touch and just follow their next paycheck.

    If Aljazeera is a Hamas Propaganda outlet then Haaretz and every other Israeli newspaper are Zionist propaganda outlets.

    rivermonster ,

    That’s why I said you’re in a warm, happy bubble. LOL, I’d recommend staying there. You would not like reality.

    folilzodos ,

    Your reality and my reality are obviously very different. I wonder what makes you think that only what you perceive is the „true“ reality

    davepleasebehave ,

    don’t fall for the weak trolling. it’s a concerted effort as they know that bombing children is a bad look.

    folilzodos ,

    Yeah sometimes I forget to stop engaging with these trolls and just let their comments disappear

    teichflamme ,

    The protests are largely carried by Muslim immigrants or their children though.

    BoJo ,

    what would that be lol

    Zak , (edited ) to technology in BBC: The woman who successfully sued the website that matched her with a paedophile explains how she forced the site to close down. 'Alice', or A.M. as she was known in court says she feels "vindic...
    @Zak@lemmy.world avatar

    This reminds me of Greyhound getting sued after a murder on their bus.

    I don’t like the implications of either. All responsibility for a crime should lie with the criminal, not the operator of the venue in which it occurred. In the case of Greyhound, it resulted in them frisking people boarding busses and banning pocket knives. In the case of Omegle, the site shut down. Both times, I think the world got a little bit worse.

    girlfreddy OP , to news in JP Morgan's Jamie Dimon warns world facing 'most dangerous time in decades'

    It reported $13bn (£10.7bn) in profit over the three months to September, up 35% from the same period in 2022.

    Mf’ers can go straight to hell.

    xantoxis , to world in Why BBC doesn't call Hamas militants 'terrorists' - John Simpson

    This is hardcore and I respect the shit out of it

    Evia ,
    @Evia@lemmy.world avatar

    No, it’s announcing their cowardice. They use ‘terrorist’ for any other non-Israel/Palestine attack (9/11, London Bridge, 7/7, etc) so the entire argument is invalid.

    The lawyers told them not to because everyone’s scared of being called anti-semitic, that’s all

    Cethin ,

    I approve of it. Terrorist is a loaded term designed to draw an emotional response from the reader. Every nation could be called a terrorist organization. Any rebellion could be called terrorists. It’s not a useful term. It’s especially not useful in this case because the number killed by Israel is so much higher than Hamas.

    Terrorist is generally just a term used to describe those without power using the tools of their oppressor against them. Fear and violence are only “allowed” to be used if you’re the one with power, for whatever reason. It’s stupid.

    Domestic attacks and attacks against allies will be called terrorist attacks obviously, because they see value in supporting the status quo.

    Evia ,
    @Evia@lemmy.world avatar

    Well sure, I agree. But the BBC isn’t taking the moral high ground here. They have previously and will again use the word ‘terrorist’ to evoke an emotional response for international attacks.

    It’s a decision that senior lawyers are criticising - telegraph.co.uk/…/bbc-not-calling-hamas-terrorist…

    Interestingly, on their Bitsize page, they describe the Palestinian Liberation Front as a terrorist group, which is true. The mere fact that they have a page on ‘terrorism’ indicates that they don’t take a moral position against the word, just against calling Israel (and Israeli factions/allies) terrorists - www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zy7nqhv/revision/1

    Spzi ,

    The lawyers told them not to because everyone’s scared of being called anti-semitic, that’s all

    Honest question, how would labelling the Hamas as terrorists get them to be called anti-semitic?

    Anti-semitic, as far as I know, means “against Jews” both in academics and colloquially. Hamas aren’t Jews.

    Maybe you meant something like islamophobe instead?

    Chup , to world in How an Israel music festival turned into a nightmare after Hamas attack

    “Fifty terrorists arrived in vans, dressed in military uniforms,” she said.

    It is not far from the Gaza Strip, from where Hamas fighters crossed over at dawn to launch their attack. They infiltrated towns and villages, taking dozens of people hostage.

    How is that possible to get that many armed people and vehicles across THAT border? I have never been there, I only know pictures of parts of the border from media, with barb wire fences, walls, concrete blocks, surveillance cameras, military checkpoints. Pretty much a border made to prevent anything like this.

    Does anyone have further information where or how they managed to get that many people with that much equipment into Israel?

    Mvlad88 ,

    Easy, if your country is run by a corrupt, authoritarian leader like Netanyahu, you will end up with corruption, laziness and ignorance in the whole governmental system.

    sndmn ,

    Corruption and competence are incompatible.

    Puzzle_Sluts_4Ever ,

    A lot of information is speculation, misunderstandings, and outright FUD

    But WSJ are generally reputable and this lines up with a lot of what I have seen discussed in various OSINT forms. www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjhMAMAPgeM

    But basically: Coordinated attack, blowing holes in walls, and successfully attacking checkpoints.


    Everyone wants to paint this as a huge failure and massive incompetence by the idf. And… it is. But it is also a largely unavoidable one. Because that concrete and barbed wire wall is basically the entire “no man’s land” between Gaza and israel. And without leveling even more of Gaza (about that…), there is no real defense against that. A breach is “easy” if you are willing to sacrifice your own lives and then it is a matter of getting forces through. It won’t be enough to “take israel” but it is enough to launch terrorist attacks and even capture hostages.

    AttackPanda ,

    I am very curious as well. I read in the AP that the government is getting a lot of scrutiny over that at the moment but hasn’t provided any responses. All I have heard was that it was a well planned and coordinated attack so maybe the use of electronic warfare along with an initial attack on monitoring stations? Very interested in reading the report once more information is available.

    moftasa ,

    I read they used motorised paragliders to cross over the border fence. The vans may have been captured afterwards. But this is my guess and I have no idea if there were forces that managed to overpower israeli forces controlling checkpoints.

    Jessvj93 ,

    On top of bulldozers and explosions blown in the gate.

    Blastasaurus ,

    I would imagine there is a less secure border running through the desert, not unlike the US-Mexican border.

    thefartographer ,

    I can’t tell you exactly what happened to let this particular breach happen, but from what I’ve seen myself and what I’ve heard from family:

    1. There are many security checkpoints like the one where my cousin got stabbed (in his vest, he’s ok!!!) Palestinians are guided through essentially storage containers and checked by members of the IAF on their way to work or whatever reason they have to visit what we’ll agree to call Israel merely for these explanations. While heavily guarded, these points would be incredibly easy to breach if you’re willing to sacrifice enough lives through drastic enough of measures.
    2. While many are heartless regarding the situation the Palestinians have been put in, the Israelis aren’t totally emotionless. Some parts of Palestine are quite cultural and beautiful, so the walls are more like fences so that the Israelis and tourists can appreciate the aesthetics created by the oppressed population.
    3. Remember the rule of 80/20: the top 20% of the areas get 80% of the resources due to wealth inequality. While many areas have perfectly adequate infrastructure, many places have over-the-top security and infrastructure, leaving some places to be underfunded and dilapidated. It’s not totally unbelievable that people could get over, under, or through the walls.
    4. People get into Israel “illegally” all the time. These holes in the security are quickly found and patched up because the person who crossed the border is quickly collected and questioned. I’d reckon that if more patient members of the population took the time to construct more effective modes of crossing the border, they wouldn’t be discovered due to ignorance, allowing a large crossing briefly. When you’re relying on opposition telling on themselves, you don’t know what they don’t tell you.
    5. Sudden strength in numbers with little broadcasting would be enough to overwhelm some crossing areas.

    Ultimately, something like this was bound to happen eventually, primarily due to the leadership of king Netanyahu and the poisoned minds of the Israeli population. I’m not saying that all people in Israel are inhuman, but the constant barrage of belittling talking points about the Palestinians have caused even some of my more sympathetic family members to begin believing some of the propaganda that allows atrocities against other humans to go relatively unopposed. The way that they’ve learned to justify these things to themselves is shocking to me, especially when they follow up toxic sentiments with, “most Palestinians are incredible people and all of Palestine deserve peace.”

    Also, if you’ll allow me to put on my tinfoil hat for a moment: with all of the egg that’s been all over Netanyahu’s face recently, a war is a really great way to garner support and deflect attention from his scandals. I wouldn’t be surprised to eventually learn that there was plenty of intelligence about this attack and they were dismissed as lacking credibility and whatnot. I’m not saying that I 100% believe that Netanyahu possibly had a hand in these attacks happening, but I do know that he’s been talking about, hoping for, and probably needing a war for quite some time to empower his corruption and further genocide a population for which he harbors incredibly disgusting feelings.

    Dusktracer ,

    Thank you for this explanation. It helped illuminate some of the larger questions I had regarding this event!

    Lexam , to worldnews in British Museum asks public and experts to help recover stolen artefacts

    Authorities “We’re looking for an antiquities thief do you know him?”

    The British Museum “Of course I know him, he’s me.”

    Washburn , to worldnews in Wagner boss Prigozhin killed in plane crash in Russia
    @Washburn@hexbear.net avatar

    hexbear emoji___ putin-wink

    Wow. I Didn’t Know That. You’re Telling Me Now for the First Time

    HuddaBudda , (edited ) to worldnews in Wagner boss Prigozhin killed in plane crash in Russia
    @HuddaBudda@kbin.social avatar

    Only thing I am seeing on this is that two of Wagner's private jets were in the air, and one crashed over St. Petersburg while taking off from Moscow.

    The other jet that belongs to him turned around and landed in Moscow airport after losing contact with the first. Which is pretty strange.

    It is assumed that The leader Prigozhin and his 2nd in command were supposedly on board. As Russia state media is claiming they are dead.

    However, Russia State Media has been lying quite a bit though this war, so it has to be taken with a grain of salt.

    As of now 7 10 bodies have been found.

    However, just day's earlier, Prigozhin was seen in Africa as if "announcing their services" to a developing situation. So why did he suddenly end up in Moscow? The one place he knows he isn't safe?!

    Edit:
    2:24pm
    Wagner's media is also claiming they both died.

    OldWoodFrame ,

    He has been flying around Russia quite a bit since the coup, clearly he thought he was safe.

    FlyingSquid , to world in Ukrainian drone destroys Russian supersonic bomber
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    More of that, please.

    UnicodeHamSic , to worldnews in Man who threatened Biden shot dead in FBI raid in Utah

    In bad country you can be punished or even jailed for talking about government officials. Not here in America though.

    stephen01king ,

    What country don’t deal with violent threats against their politician seriously? Are you suggesting people should act as if threats are protected speech

    UnicodeHamSic ,

    I am thinking maybe some free speech here might be appreciated

    pinkdrunkenelephants ,

    I’m gonna throw this out there: if we’re gonna have freedom of speech, it has to include advocating for the violent overthrow of the government.

    The people are supposed to be in control, not the government and if the people have the rhetorical means to take their government down taken away in such a manner, they’re not in control anymore. And we see where that kind of thinking leads us

    M68040 , (edited )
    @M68040@hexbear.net avatar

    I honestly always thought free speech was a dumb idea that in execution almost solely benefits people who wanna use hate speech and shit anyhow. When was the last time someone actually said something that needed to be said and didn’t get torn a new asshole for it?

    At the very least, the American conception’s total trash and we’re still expected to act like it’s the best thing since sliced bread despite it mostly being used to stick up for people that’d get kicked off any self respecting IRC channel in minutes.

    pinkdrunkenelephants ,

    Here’s the problem: everyone is fundamentally misinterpreting free speech. It doesn’t mean what people think it does: it’s not about stopping government oppression, it’s about enforcing fundamental respect for human beings, which means hate speech is banned regardless – because bigotry and hate speech by its nature censors other human beings, because it creates an environment where people are discredited and shunned by their peers for stupid reasons, denying them their right to be respected and heard. Hate speech isn’t speech, it’s censorship, and needs to be treated as a censoring act and not as speech since it’s not speech, it’s an action done with intent.

    When people adopt that definition of free speech, we can go back to having our cake and eating it too and we’ll start to get back on the right path.

    silent_water ,
    @silent_water@hexbear.net avatar

    this explicitly not the text of the first amendment, but that document is garbage anyway so it doesn’t matter. I agree with you, but with an additional point: money is not speech and any attempt to use it as such must be squashed if democracy is to have any meaning.

    pinkdrunkenelephants ,

    Totally fair and reasonable

    silent_water ,
    @silent_water@hexbear.net avatar

    careful you’re gonna get a bunch of people calling you a commie. lenin-shining

    PowerCrazy ,

    Yes. Until the person takes an action like bringing a rifle to within range of the president and actually attempting to assassinate said president, then it’s free speech and you should stop being a fascist.

    jackalope ,

    Making threats isn’t a capital offense but it’s also jot protected speech. It never has been.

    Derproid ,

    Making threats with intent to carry them out and ability to do so is not protected speech. The tricky part is proving intent to actually carry out the threat like having written plans.

    ThomasMuentzner ,
    @ThomasMuentzner@hexbear.net avatar

    every country with a justice system ???

    no really … its not normalto do extra judical killings …

    Awoo ,

    Mate if I made violent threats about the king or prime minister here in the UK I’d get someone politely knocking on my door and giving me a solid talking to. lmao

    It is fucking wild that yanks just think this is normal behaviour. You live in a country that will kick down your door and execute you for posting something stupid on the internet and think that’s what happens everywhere else?

    stephen01king ,

    Did the FBI came kicking down his door or did they come to talk to him only for him to refuse and demand a warrant. How would you be treated in the UK if you acted similarly?

    Awoo ,

    Are you out of your mind? They would go away and get a warrant, for a gun thing they wouldn’t even show up without one.

    There have only been 80 fatal police shootings in the UK since 1990. In 32 years.

    In the USA there have been 8,694 since 2015.

    You live in a fascist jackbooted police state where the cops kick down people’s doors and execute them mate. Your failure to recognise this is simply a matter of seeing it as normal when it is completely fucking INSANE by the standards of literally every other country in the world.

    stephen01king ,

    Just like they did here. For all we know, there was a shootout that resulted in his death. We don’t have enough info to know what actually happened on during the raid.

    The fact that people in the US have more guns than the UK is a major reason there are more police shootings in the US. If more criminals possess a gun, of course it is more likely that they would start a shootout that results in death.

    Who’s living in a police state? Why are you assuming I’m from the US? Can you not make baseless assumptions about other people when arguing. I feel like you’re not even talking to me but to an imaginary strawman.

    Your last argument is literally useless since I also think the US is insane when it comes to police killings. I just don’t assume everytime that it is simply police brutality because the US has more issues than just that. The amount of guns among the public also contribute to those stats.

    Awoo ,

    “For all we know” is a cop out. You’re giving american cops the benefit of the doubt when they have explicitly demonstrated that you should never ever do that.

    Showroom7561 , to workreform in Zoom orders workers back to the office

    Is their software so bad that they can’t even use it for its intended purpose?

    Sunroc ,

    I personally really don’t like zoom. Apparently still useful for mass layoff calls

    Squirrel ,
    @Squirrel@thelemmy.club avatar

    In a company meeting yesterday, by any chance?

    NausetJF ,

    Why was it even popular in the first place?

    Crack0n7uesday , to world in Tucker Carlson: Putin takes charge as TV host gives free rein to Kremlin

    The part where he claims to have asked Bill Clinton if Russia could join NATO was hilarious, whether he ever asked Clinton or not. Other than that most of the interview was “We’re just reclaiming Russian land from over a century ago” and “China is the real enemy”.

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