The Porn Dude

Black lives matter, except to blacks

slowandeasy

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May 4, 2003
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Blacks should emigrate to black majority countries like South Africa, Zimbabwe, Somalia, etc. if they don't like Canada or other "white" majority countries.
Question: How many Jamaican blacks immigrate to South Africa instead of Canada?
Skyrider, I understand what you trying to say, but it is probably considered racist to say it. Please don't drag me into these kinds of wars.

There are Jamaican's in every country around the world.

This is not a new phenomenon, it has been happening for centuries. For example, my older Italian neighbor tells me his stories of when he first immigrated
to Canada, and the discrimination that he faced. Italians were considered undesirable when this country was mostly WASPs. Italians were not even considered "white", and
if they bitched about it, they were told to go back where they came from if they did not like it..
 

SkyRider

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This is not a new phenomenon, it has been happening for centuries. For example, my older Italian neighbor tells me his stories of when he first immigrated
to Canada, and the discrimination that he faced.
Every newcomer to Canada has had to earn their own way and with only one or two exceptions have done so. Many Irish Catholics came to Canada as indentured servants.
http://immigrationtous.net/167-irish-immigration.html

There is only one maybe two groups constantly whining "woe is me". Everybody else is busy taking care of business and raising their families.
 

TESLAMotors

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bigshot

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Every newcomer to Canada has had to earn their own way and with only one or two exceptions have done so. Many Irish Catholics came to Canada as indentured servants.
http://immigrationtous.net/167-irish-immigration.html

There is only one maybe two groups constantly whining "woe is me". Everybody else is busy taking care of business and raising their families.
Both of my grandmothers came from the British Isles and came here as domestic servants. These were menial jobs that Canadians did't want, but they came to Canada to make a fresh start and all of their descendants have been indebted to them ever since. The Irish were treated like something you'd scrape off your shoe, but they persevered and made better lives for themselves. They faced discrimination on ever level, and could not eat at many restaurants, something that today's immigrants do not face. They had no socialized housing, ESL lessons, or welfare cheques, and yet nobody felt sorry for them.

I'm not saying that this makes it right if someone experiences discrimination, but sometimes it appears that people have unmet expectations when they come to our country. Every newcomer has his/her challenges, just like the earlier arrivals, but back in the day, Canada's Prime Minister did not welcome them at the airport...
 

basketcase

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I think the immigrant issue is not on the track of the discussion since many black Canadians have been here for a couple hundred years. And of course there are plenty of angry poor white people and plenty of white people scamming the system.

There is systemic racism in Canada and in Canadian police forces (though not as bad as the US) that should be addressed. On the other hand, I think BLM in Canada is mainly cashing in on the draw of the US movement. There are many other issues with greater negative impact on visible minorities in Canada than police shooting an armed man with mental health issues.
 

TOraps23

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If you come from a family that imigranted here in the 19th century and heard all the horror stories you wouldn't think like that. The way the Irish, Italians and chinese were treat to the same racial injustices that blm is fighting.

We all have the same rights now. Back then these groups had no rights. Working in condition we all could not imagine. No health care, no handouts given you don't work you don't eat.

My families from itailian decent my nono came here with one of my uncles leaving his wife and three brothers back home. Trying to make enough money just to get a place for their family to live. They suffered for a few years in northern Ontario on the railroad no wife no brothers just working till they could make enough to get a small house. The family came over finally. Now that the family was here they looked for work in toronto but with no education, no rights and little grasp of the English language they were limited to low paying construction jobs. They took them to be close to the family sometimes work weeks without getting payed and if you made a stink you were looking for work else where.

There house was a revovling door of cousins and family friends from back home. Giving them a place to stay so they could get a head and save a little money so the could get a small home for themself. Then the cycle counted.

Until this group takes action in there own community I have no respect for for them. One of them got a 200000 package last year wonder how much of that got invest back into her community? If black lives matter, ALL black lives should matter but they only talking about the carding and three black men killed by the police over the last couple of years. What about young black men that are being killed out there? What about children out there staving? What about setting up programs for some of these kids that have no role models? These people won't step into some of these areas. If that's not what there about them they should change there name.
 

SkyRider

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There house was a revovling door of cousins and family friends from back home.
Fast forward to 2016 and there are houses in Brampton where 10 members of the same family call home. They pool their money to buy that house.

Meanwhile in Toronto there are old Chinese ladies collecting empty beer cans to redeem for 10 cents each.

In the U.S. and probably also here in Canada, they lowered the scholastic standards to admit more blacks to universities. Some non-blacks actually call themselves black so they can get into university with the lowered admission bar.
 

Occasionally

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Fast forward to 2016 and there are houses in Brampton where 10 members of the same family call home. They pool their money to buy that house.
That's what you call being smart. Not everyone is a millionaire, so if it means everyone chipping in so be it.

Meanwhile in Toronto there are old Chinese ladies collecting empty beer cans to redeem for 10 cents each.
That's what you call work ethic. Not everyone has a great paying job or even employed, so instead of sitting around hoping for handouts, there is respect for your yourself and from others you don't sit around all day doing nothing except complain to the world.

In the U.S. and probably also here in Canada, they lowered the scholastic standards to admit more blacks to universities. Some non-blacks actually call themselves black so they can get into university with the lowered admission bar.
That's what you call double standards, and dumbing things down. People cry racism, but when was the last time you saw white people getting special government policies.

With all these especial minority interests and policies, you'd think all white people in the world were rich and never need social assistance.

Also, everyone cries about foreign countries upping the ante and competing against Canadians and taking jobs away and such. Yet, instead of rewarding hard working students to give admissions based on students with the best sets of grades, athletics and extras, they hand it out to people with lower qualifications.

I'd like to see one school administrator or government official (assuming they have the balls), to look a student in the eye and say they don't get in because someone else has lower grades, but needs a helping hand. But YOU can take your better marks and results and go elsewhere.

Reality: No school official would have the balls to do that.
 

notthemama

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Jun 27, 2012
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On the road with Willy
If you come from a family that imigranted here in the 19th century and heard all the horror stories you wouldn't think like that. The way the Irish, Italians and chinese were treat to the same racial injustices that blm is fighting.

We all have the same rights now. Back then these groups had no rights. Working in condition we all could not imagine. No health care, no handouts given you don't work you don't eat.

My families from itailian decent my nono came here with one of my uncles leaving his wife and three brothers back home. Trying to make enough money just to get a place for their family to live. They suffered for a few years in northern Ontario on the railroad no wife no brothers just working till they could make enough to get a small house. The family came over finally. Now that the family was here they looked for work in toronto but with no education, no rights and little grasp of the English language they were limited to low paying construction jobs. They took them to be close to the family sometimes work weeks without getting payed and if you made a stink you were looking for work else where.

There house was a revovling door of cousins and family friends from back home. Giving them a place to stay so they could get a head and save a little money so the could get a small home for themself. Then the cycle counted.

Until this group takes action in there own community I have no respect for for them. One of them got a 200000 package last year wonder how much of that got invest back into her community? If black lives matter, ALL black lives should matter but they only talking about the carding and three black men killed by the police over the last couple of years. What about young black men that are being killed out there? What about children out there staving? What about setting up programs for some of these kids that have no role models? These people won't step into some of these areas. If that's not what there about them they should change there name.
My parents came in 1950 after spending 5 years in displaced persons camps in Germany after the war. All their family members had been killed during the war. Not even an encouraging word to be had there.
They came with nothing except the clothes on their backs $5 and strong backs.
Their first house my father built on a small piece of property with lumber scraps he brought home from construction site he worked at. It had a dirt floor that was covered in two layers of 2x6 planks laid together.
They worked hard, saved, sent me and my sister to school so we would never have to endure what they did.
In their lifetime they were able to leave a legacy to their children and grandchildren.
Believe me they endured racism.
Some of their friends changed last names just so they could even be considered for better jobs. Catholics, Eastern Europeans in that time were not better than people of colour.
Yet they endured.
Sure not everyone will rise against their obstacles.
But when you come into the world being taught that you won't, what else can happen?
The whole community needs to change it's mindset.
The government can dump as much money as it can and if the people receiving it are determined to fail the money and resources won't help.
Their leaders are determined to show the injustices and dwell on the negatives instead of directing them towards the opportunities.
They are failing their people and our entire society.:frown::canada:
 

Occasionally

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May 22, 2011
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My parents came in 1950 after spending 5 years in displaced persons camps in Germany after the war. All their family members had been killed during the war. Not even an encouraging word to be had there.
They came with nothing except the clothes on their backs $5 and strong backs.
Their first house my father built on a small piece of property with lumber scraps he brought home from construction site he worked at. It had a dirt floor that was covered in two layers of 2x6 planks laid together.
They worked hard, saved, sent me and my sister to school so we would never have to endure what they did.
In their lifetime they were able to leave a legacy to their children and grandchildren.
Believe me they endured racism.
Some of their friends changed last names just so they could even be considered for better jobs. Catholics, Eastern Europeans in that time were not better than people of colour.
Yet they endured.
Sure not everyone will rise against their obstacles.
But when you come into the world being taught that you won't, what else can happen?
The whole community needs to change it's mindset.
The government can dump as much money as it can and if the people receiving it are determined to fail the money and resources won't help.
Their leaders are determined to show the injustices and dwell on the negatives instead of directing them towards the opportunities.
They are failing their people and our entire society.:frown::canada:
My parents had similar atrocities (communism killed off numerous people in the family tree). Fam started form scratch too.

One thing's for sure. With all the dumbing down and social assistance, you'll never see the types of grassroots success stories your fam and my fam did generations back.

Now, it is expected people are taxed so much and policies so dumb down that it's all about balancing things out and ensuring even drop outs who care more about sitting around getting high get some kind of minimum standard of living.... which is in essence due to everyday people working and paying taxes through their ass.
 

Ref

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Oct 29, 2002
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It really boils down to what are YOU going to do to change the environment you live in?

Per the many examples in previous replies, when people were faced with hardships they had two choices, give up or work towards change. The successful ones opted for change and passed that legacy and values on to their off-spring. In turn, their off-spring carried that mantra forward and the cycle continued on a path forward.

The ones that chose to give up generally fell by the wayside and ended up with either the welfare state (dependent on Government assistance) or rebellious against the system.

Amazing how the choice of one generation can dictate the behavior of subsequent generation(s) isn't it?

The macro challenges discussed here are similar to the micro challenges I have seen in small town Ontario except "Race" has been completely eliminated from the equation. I have seen generations of families dependent on the system to provide for them and in turn they were shunned on by their neighbors, their kids were teased at school, and they were generally regarded as losers and leaches on society. Basically they faced the same challenges as discussed in this thread.

Some of the kids I knew realized what was happening, and similar to what others have expressed here, realized that the only way out of their current situation was to make a conscious decision and make an effort to change who they were and move forward. They did not need a "Group" to encourage them, they did not need the government to create a special program for them, all that was needed was a simple decision and the courage to change.

Change will only happen for those who are willing to accept and work for it. It is not going to be handed to you. It never has and never will. It will be difficult and it will be hard.

This is not a Race issue, it is a human behavioral issue. People need to face reality and realize that positive change exists only within themselves.
 

Occasionally

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May 22, 2011
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It really boils down to what are YOU going to do to change the environment you live in?

Per the many examples in previous replies, when people were faced with hardships they had two choices, give up or work towards change. The successful ones opted for change and passed that legacy and values on to their off-spring. In turn, their off-spring carried that mantra forward and the cycle continued on a path forward.

The ones that chose to give up generally fell by the wayside and ended up with either the welfare state (dependent on Government assistance) or rebellious against the system.

Amazing how the choice of one generation can dictate the behavior of subsequent generation(s) isn't it?

The macro challenges discussed here are similar to the micro challenges I have seen in small town Ontario except "Race" has been completely eliminated from the equation. I have seen generations of families dependent on the system to provide for them and in turn they were shunned on by their neighbors, their kids were teased at school, and they were generally regarded as losers and leaches on society. Basically they faced the same challenges as discussed in this thread.

Some of the kids I knew realized what was happening, and similar to what others have expressed here, realized that the only way out of their current situation was to make a conscious decision and make an effort to change who they were and move forward. They did not need a "Group" to encourage them, they did not need the government to create a special program for them, all that was needed was a simple decision to change.

Change will only happen for those who are willing to accept and work for it. It is not going to be handed to you. It never has and never will. It will be difficult and it will be hard.

This is not a Race issue, it is a human behavioral issue. People need to face reality and realize that positive change exists only within themselves.
Excellently summed up!

There's major issues with lazy people expecting handouts and the government giving in. Governments don't have a budget to adhere to, nor does overspending come out of their own wallets, so no politician really cares. Budgets are made to be broken, and even the poorest government in the world don't go broke. They may be poor and in debt, but life still goes on. While a person or business in heavy debt will eventually go broke as it gets to a point the hammer comes down and bankers and lawyers move in to foreclose, governments keep on trucking.

And when governments need cash, all they do is a pass a law and taxes increase.

In the business world, you can't do that as prices between companies, and between store and customer are stated. It's up to either party to accept or decline. And especially for larger sized businesses doing business with each other, it's contracted by paperwork. Someone can't just swoop in and change stuff and force it. If it's not contracted, a party can always decline and go elsewhere.

As for individuals, I think a major part of people's failures comes down to a few things:

1. Some people are born with incapabilities that limit their potential. Mental, physical, permanent sickness etc.... Can't blame someone with this bad luck

2. Some people are able bodied and know what's going on in the world, but are just dumb and lazy. It doesn't matter if it's present day or 1,000 years ago when people had to grow their own food make their own clothes. Some people just don't give a shit, live like slobs and live hand to mouth, and as much handouts as possible to get by

3. The government giving handouts to #2. I guess the government has to make everyone happy, or they just don't have a great way of giving to #1, while avoiding giving to #2. But at the end of the day #2 still get social assistance, which is from the backs of people getting up and going to work and paying taxes.

4. People with no control. Too many kids, spending habits through the roof. Let's face it, Western countries aren't cheap to live in. You need a reasonable amount of income to support a decent lifestyle. And if you have kids, you need even more money. If you can afford it all, more credit to you. If you can't and need people to pay it for you, get lost. You can't use contraceptives, or keep your money in check (gov subsidies and bankruptcy laws), why should I pay for it?

5. Lack of guidance for students. Teachers will argue it's not their job, but I disagree. If a school wants to teach about stuff like there's 3 kinds of clouds in the sky (which 0.001% of students will ever care about), then surely you can teach students responsibilities when it comes to career, budgeting and work ethic (which applies to everyone). And then add in consequences of being a drop out living off handouts, and there should be students who take notice. You got to have balls and teach this stuff and not be afraid to. It also doesn't do service to allow students to go top the next grade if they are idiots. I'm no teacher myself, but I heard for the past 10+ years a teacher can't fail a student.... is that right? So Mike the Moron who skips class and gets Ds and Fs can still go to the next grade? What kind of lesson in learning or effort is that?

The argument is that you have to help out #2 to make society better, and the everyone will be happier. Says who? If I had more money in my pocket, I'd surely be happier spending more on me, buying friends and family stuff, or helping people I personally know with some $$$..... like when I gave a dying friend $$$ to help pay bills (RIP). Selfishly speaking, what do I care about someone on the other side of town who made poor choices in life and wasted their early years. Why should taxpayers reward them with $$$.

If you do the math, for every $1 of income you get, you should lose at least 40% of it to various taxes (50%+ if you make a lot).... income tax and deductibles, property tax, HST, all those nickel and dime license plate/passport/driver's license fees.
 

Pachi

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Just remember most of the guys on this board or non black and have zero concept of social issues that relate to anything other than being a hobbiest. if you keep that in mind, the borderline white supremacist comments won't bother you as much.

Just take their comments with a grain of salt and realize they are a very very small segment of the population at large and that most people under the age of 50 don't actually think this way.
Just boosting the signal on this to help counteract all the white privilege being spewed in this thread.
 

SkyRider

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Just boosting the signal on this to help counteract all the white privilege being spewed in this thread.
Agree. All the Irish Catholics, Jews, Italians, German DP's, Chinese, Koreans, Sikhs (4 cabinet ministers), East Indians, Tamils, etc. are beneficiaries of "white privilege".:rolleyes:
 

SkyRider

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Three more examples of "white privilege".

1) "Urban Dictionary: white nigger

www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=white+nigger


A racist named used by the english to insult the Irish in the 1800 and early 1900's."

2) My Portuguese neighbour came to Canada with his young wife and son (2 more sons were later born in Canada). He worked construction during the day and was a night watchman at a car dealership at night. Yes, worked two jobs to raise his family and keep body and soul together. Never took a dime of welfare.

3)
[h=3]"The Ragman's Son - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia[/h]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ragman's_Son
The Ragman's Son is the title of the first autobiography by actor Kirk Douglas, published in 1988. In this book Douglas chronicles his life story, from his humble"

Ragmen were major beneficiary of "white privilege".
 
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|2 /-\ | /|/

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I remember when I came to Canada we escaped war. The 4 of us slept in one room. My parents worked 3 jobs and I remember waiting 1 hour each day before schools started because the people I was staying with would not give me the key to leave the house late after they left work. I remember quite vividly standing out in the cold, with ripped thin clothes and shoes with the wind chill reaching into my bones. I remember hurting at night because I could still feel the wind chill in the ankles and leg bones from the cold and could not sleep. I could not speak any English, had no friends and just sat in the corner of the class playing little cards through a this reader that would read out cat, chair, ball, girl etc...

This was probably the longest days in my life, full of waiting. My partens worked 3 jobs, mostly cleaning jobs. We helped after school. Eventually they got out of the 1 bedroom shared place into their own apartment, they put us through school, we worked hard working all the jobs we could get our hands on I even worked in a cemetery for a while. Eventually we put or selves through school, got the degrees got the jobs and now we enjoy the hard earned life. Nothing was served to us. We just worked hard and were persistent.

You want to talk struggles, I have it all with concrete exexamples I have many examples such as of hiding in the basement while being bombed and shaking uncontrollably, I have examples running the corners for bread because we could not leave the basements for month because of snipers. I got it, being involved with the drugs loosing hope and falling off my path dealing bricks, I was there. Through the best and the worst and everything in between.

Not one day do I balme anyone for what we needed to go through. I use this as inspiration because it had made me into the person I am, and can spread all the positive things in life to others that can use it and are willing to listen. I know struggle trust me I have been through it all.

All these fucking people complaining about discrimination this and that are just sore losers, are the societies plauge the virus milking the system, blaming everyone but themselves for their problems. I just fucking shake my head because I feel what their are saying in my bones, and sometimes still keeps me up a night, I still feel the pain.

Hard work and persistency is all you need similar to many other examples that were mentioned on here and posted like that girl who got accepted to all ivy league schools.
 

Occasionally

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May 22, 2011
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I remember when I came to Canada we escaped war. The 4 of us slept in one room. My parents worked 3 jobs and I remember waiting 1 hour each day before schools started because the people I was staying with would not give me the key to leave the house late after they left work. I remember quite vividly standing out in the cold, with ripped thin clothes and shoes with the wind chill reaching into my bones. I remember hurting at night because I could still feel the wind chill in the ankles and leg bones from the cold and could not sleep. I could not speak any English, had no friends and just sat in the corner of the class playing little cards through a this reader that would read out cat, chair, ball, girl etc...

This was probably the longest days in my life, full of waiting. My partens worked 3 jobs, mostly cleaning jobs. We helped after school. Eventually they got out of the 1 bedroom shared place into their own apartment, they put us through school, we worked hard working all the jobs we could get our hands on I even worked in a cemetery for a while. Eventually we put or selves through school, got the degrees got the jobs and now we enjoy the hard earned life. Nothing was served to us. We just worked hard and were persistent.

You want to talk struggles, I have it all with concrete exexamples I have many examples such as of hiding in the basement while being bombed and shaking uncontrollably, I have examples running the corners for bread because we could not leave the basements for month because of snipers. I got it, being involved with the drugs loosing hope and falling off my path dealing bricks, I was there. Through the best and the worst and everything in between.

Not one day do I balme anyone for what we needed to go through. I use this as inspiration because it had made me into the person I am, and can spread all the positive things in life to others that can use it and are willing to listen. I know struggle trust me I have been through it all.

All these fucking people complaining about discrimination this and that are just sore losers, are the societies plauge the virus milking the system, blaming everyone but themselves for their problems. I just fucking shake my head because I feel what their are saying in my bones, and sometimes still keeps me up a night, I still feel the pain.

Hard work and persistency is all you need similar to many other examples that were mentioned on here and posted like that girl who got accepted to all ivy league schools.
Yup.

The funny thing is that in this day and age, it's never been easier to get social assistance. And for career minded people, you have tons of people now who go the entrepreneurship route with home businesses, digital stuff, consulting etc.... It's not like the old days where everyone striving to be a Employee #2458 at Ford Plant #3.

The world will never be perfect anyway. So instead of doing the best you can and do well (like millions of other people who started with nothing), there is no point in sitting around and waiting. The avg person lives to let's say 75 in Canada. The prime years to make a living is let's say 25-60. Why any idiot wants to sit around and mope and complain when they can get off their ass like other people is beyond me.

I guess the old saying "history repeats itself" is NOT true. Because I don't see the types of effort to get off your ass like the old generations. There's lots of people who seem to prefer to complain and squeak by.
 

basketcase

Well-known member
Dec 29, 2005
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...
One thing's for sure. With all the dumbing down and social assistance, you'll never see the types of grassroots success stories your fam and my fam did generations back....
Older immigrant communities have a history of a strong community supporting each other. At the same time there was a fair bit of criminal behaviour in the community that provided some of that community assistance. Take a look at the history of mob behaviour in immigrant communities and the role they played in helping the community establish themselves.
 

basketcase

Well-known member
Dec 29, 2005
61,334
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...


Some of the kids I knew realized what was happening, and similar to what others have expressed here, realized that the only way out of their current situation was to make a conscious decision and make an effort to change who they were and move forward. They did not need a "Group" to encourage them, they did not need the government to create a special program for them, all that was needed was a simple decision and the courage to change.....
Of course by learning to speak 'properly' and putting on nice clothes they could suddenly not be seen as different. My great grandparents went to great efforts to cover their Irish brogue, moved to a different town, and started attending the Anglican church. All of a sudden they were English and accepted. To this day part of the family still hides their roots.

Visible minorities do not have that option.
 
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