"belief is what you have that has yet to receive a name";
the path according to phatic
More: phatic@diasp.eu
Monday, October 12, 2015
Tuesday, September 01, 2015
after nihilism, or The day Superman got something in his eye
It was a fine morning and Superman was out surveilling the eastern seaboard of his native land (not Krypton). Then he was called to the Mullah's office. When he (Supermn) arrived it was already past noon. Gathered in the Holy Sanctimony of Mullah the Supreme Knower of All Things Earthly and Divine, was not only the Mullah and his self, but also his secretary, his secretary\s secretary, and his secretary's sectretary's undersecretary. It was a meeting that would be thoroughly documented.
The Mullah opened by asking what Superman believed in.
"Believe in?" Supe said.
"Are you a man of the Church?" the Mullah continued.
"Well, I digest as much of the commonly circulated scripture as any man, so..."
"Don't go on, Supe," the Mullah interrupted. "Let's test your powers of deduction. What if..." and here the Mullah raised his one eyebrow slightly, which made him seem the more cleverer, "what if tomorrow the scripture would be abandoned for some reason or other, say we'd no longer perceive it the same way due to some event or such, what it the whole scaffolding that supported your everyday life was torn down..."
"Yes, yes..." Supe retorted impatiently.
"If some such event happened, who would then supply your values?"
"Would that not be Supe his self," squeeked the lowest of the Mullah's undersecretaries.
"Shut up, you fool," said the Mullah's secretary. "Take notes, that's what you're paid for, and let Supe do the thinking with his Over-brain."
"Well, it certainly couldn't be _I_, as _I_ wuz made by the scripture that you so thoroughly refuted," Supe said.
"That's very true," the Mullah said, waiting for the punch line to thishere tail.
"So if _I_ didn't make my values, and they're not originated in Scripture, then who made them?"
The Mullah opened by asking what Superman believed in.
"Believe in?" Supe said.
"Are you a man of the Church?" the Mullah continued.
"Well, I digest as much of the commonly circulated scripture as any man, so..."
"Don't go on, Supe," the Mullah interrupted. "Let's test your powers of deduction. What if..." and here the Mullah raised his one eyebrow slightly, which made him seem the more cleverer, "what if tomorrow the scripture would be abandoned for some reason or other, say we'd no longer perceive it the same way due to some event or such, what it the whole scaffolding that supported your everyday life was torn down..."
"Yes, yes..." Supe retorted impatiently.
"If some such event happened, who would then supply your values?"
"Would that not be Supe his self," squeeked the lowest of the Mullah's undersecretaries.
"Shut up, you fool," said the Mullah's secretary. "Take notes, that's what you're paid for, and let Supe do the thinking with his Over-brain."
"Well, it certainly couldn't be _I_, as _I_ wuz made by the scripture that you so thoroughly refuted," Supe said.
"That's very true," the Mullah said, waiting for the punch line to thishere tail.
"So if _I_ didn't make my values, and they're not originated in Scripture, then who made them?"
phatic (phatic@diasp.eu) is migrating his micro blogging to http://www.diaspora.org/ Be advised of the phatic files (http://phatic.blogspot.com/) -- ongiong updates on things #phatic
Thursday, June 11, 2015
phatic unburdens hisself
As phatic's 14th birthday was coming up (September this year), B Suit -- acknowledging his young friend's suboptimal mood -- he (Suit) sat him (phatic) down at the Limit Bar & Grill, 255 Florida Ave., Fla, The United States of America.
"What seems to be on your mind, my friend. You seem dejected and emasculative."
"Well," said phatic, "I know it's soon phatic's [he would at time refer to hisself in the third person singular or plural (or both)] birthday, and all..."
"Yes," Suit's interjected, "yous were born 14 yers ago, with the inception of the Canon Factory (later closed), and at the mercy of the powers that may be (or not) emigrated through the desert of Nile (in supplement to the high seas) to the blogosphere..."
"In deed," phatic continued, "you speak the truth, parrhesiastically, nd for that you should be referenced."
Suit sipped his spirits.
"However, you encuired aboud the cause and conditions of our dejection?"
"That is correct."
"The fact [although there really are no bare facts] is that is has to do with my father and father."
"Yes?" B Suit raised his eyebrows.
"Their not on speaking tearms."
"THey're arguing."
"Not strictly speaking," phatic said. "As they don't converse an argument is constitutively excluded."
"Very true," Suit said, somewhat on the thither side of his assigned rôle in thishere story.
"...which raises a Lacanian problematic," phatic concluded.
"Don't conclude just yet," Suit introjected meta-phiolosphically. "Which side of Lacan refers to you?"
"Is phatic [here he was referring to hisself again] exposed to a split in the Big Other ... or not? In ther words, or lack of such, is there an expression of desire or just Bad Mood?"
The friends fell silent briefly. The Suit finished his drink, got up and said,
"You should maximin their mood, I suppose. Let's go to the Bank. I've got a deposit to make."
And with that the two interlocutors left the Limit Bar & Grill.
A. Woodland (fiancé)
Fla
On behalf of the phatic editorium
"What seems to be on your mind, my friend. You seem dejected and emasculative."
"Well," said phatic, "I know it's soon phatic's [he would at time refer to hisself in the third person singular or plural (or both)] birthday, and all..."
"Yes," Suit's interjected, "yous were born 14 yers ago, with the inception of the Canon Factory (later closed), and at the mercy of the powers that may be (or not) emigrated through the desert of Nile (in supplement to the high seas) to the blogosphere..."
"In deed," phatic continued, "you speak the truth, parrhesiastically, nd for that you should be referenced."
Suit sipped his spirits.
"However, you encuired aboud the cause and conditions of our dejection?"
"That is correct."
"The fact [although there really are no bare facts] is that is has to do with my father and father."
"Yes?" B Suit raised his eyebrows.
"Their not on speaking tearms."
"THey're arguing."
"Not strictly speaking," phatic said. "As they don't converse an argument is constitutively excluded."
"Very true," Suit said, somewhat on the thither side of his assigned rôle in thishere story.
"...which raises a Lacanian problematic," phatic concluded.
"Don't conclude just yet," Suit introjected meta-phiolosphically. "Which side of Lacan refers to you?"
"Is phatic [here he was referring to hisself again] exposed to a split in the Big Other ... or not? In ther words, or lack of such, is there an expression of desire or just Bad Mood?"
The friends fell silent briefly. The Suit finished his drink, got up and said,
"You should maximin their mood, I suppose. Let's go to the Bank. I've got a deposit to make."
And with that the two interlocutors left the Limit Bar & Grill.
A. Woodland (fiancé)
Fla
On behalf of the phatic editorium
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Up to the Limit
One afternoon B Suit and his fiancée, the lovely A Woodland, decided to go for a relaxing evening at the local club, the Limit. What they didn't know -- could not in fact have known, as it was a last minute alter(n)ation -- was that playing this very evening was famed Teutonic outfit Accept, featuring leather clad falsetto vocalist Uuuuuu-do DirkSCNEIDER.
As B Suit and A Woodland settled with their Cuba Librés, Accept took to the stage, the modest -- but highly VOCAL -- crowd greeting them, cheering UUUUUU-Do, UUUUU-Do, etc.
Herr DirkSCNEIDER pierced the room with the following _liedl_:
Do me a favour and leave me alone
The most I love you is when you're gone
Please, disappear and don't come back
I'm not the kind of guy you can check
All I can say -- out of my way
Before I get to the top
All I can feel is wild running blood
Please stop -- you better watch it
It's getting up to the limit
Up to the limit, etc.
with appropriate Teuton accent.
B Suit and A Woodland agreed they'd had a fine evening at the Limit.
"Fortunately there was no POLITICAL commentary," Suit remarked as they returned _zu ghause_.
As B Suit and A Woodland settled with their Cuba Librés, Accept took to the stage, the modest -- but highly VOCAL -- crowd greeting them, cheering UUUUUU-Do, UUUUU-Do, etc.
Herr DirkSCNEIDER pierced the room with the following _liedl_:
Do me a favour and leave me alone
The most I love you is when you're gone
Please, disappear and don't come back
I'm not the kind of guy you can check
All I can say -- out of my way
Before I get to the top
All I can feel is wild running blood
Please stop -- you better watch it
It's getting up to the limit
Up to the limit, etc.
with appropriate Teuton accent.
B Suit and A Woodland agreed they'd had a fine evening at the Limit.
"Fortunately there was no POLITICAL commentary," Suit remarked as they returned _zu ghause_.
Saturday, May 02, 2015
From Fla to the End of the World
One morning at B Suit's home, Florida Rd, Fla, Suit's fiancée, the lovely A Woodland, makes a peculiar request.
"I want you to go to the World's End for me," she sais.
"The World's End?" Suit asks, requring a confirmation [validation to some].
"In deed," A Woodland responds.
The following week B Suit had the mayor of World's End, N d Cusa, take his picture in front of the TOwn Hall, sporting a large sign with the inscription WORLD'S END.
"Now you've reached the World's End, and here's a picture to prove it," N d Cusa said, handing the cell phone (with a camera) back to Suit, who -- without further ado -- stored the image on his hard drive.
On his return to Florida Rd, Fla, Suit shows the photograph (or pix, as they says in Fla), to his fiancée, the lovely A woodland.
"Here, now you see. I went to the World's End, on your request," Suit sais with not a small measure of hurt pride in his voice.
A Woodhouse considers her options for a moment, before answering,
"Well, you didn't have to take it that _literally_."
phatic
here, there & everywhere
"I want you to go to the World's End for me," she sais.
"The World's End?" Suit asks, requring a confirmation [validation to some].
"In deed," A Woodland responds.
The following week B Suit had the mayor of World's End, N d Cusa, take his picture in front of the TOwn Hall, sporting a large sign with the inscription WORLD'S END.
"Now you've reached the World's End, and here's a picture to prove it," N d Cusa said, handing the cell phone (with a camera) back to Suit, who -- without further ado -- stored the image on his hard drive.
On his return to Florida Rd, Fla, Suit shows the photograph (or pix, as they says in Fla), to his fiancée, the lovely A woodland.
"Here, now you see. I went to the World's End, on your request," Suit sais with not a small measure of hurt pride in his voice.
A Woodhouse considers her options for a moment, before answering,
"Well, you didn't have to take it that _literally_."
phatic
here, there & everywhere
Sunday, February 15, 2015
Note from Artist
Cornelis Vreeswijk, "Perry, my mate, at the Welfare Council"
"Howzit, assistant, you see,
It's the same story as yesterday.
I need some dough for a sandwich and a pint,
If you'd give me a buck I give my best
To the welfare council, and promise and abate
Not to spend it on vodka," said Perry, my mate.
"Nope," said the assistant, harsh and with zest,
"Not a dime will get out of these coffers,
It won't help with prayers or complaints,
A nickel for the subway and two food stamps is what you'll get.
And if you get here tomorrow, arrive in sober state,
Why don't you kiss my ass," said Perry, my mate.
I met Perry by the subway station,
And when he'd explained his situation
We rode into town on the southern track
And finally arrived at "The Gilded Solemnity"
But when we'd sat there for a while
The assistant who snubbed Perry arrive.
"Howzit, assistant! You're most welcome here,"
Said Perry, smelling conspicuously of booze.
"Yuck," the assistant said moderately,
"Imagine eyeing Perry in this den of sin.
Who would have thought this was within your rate?"
"Why don't you give a damn," said Perry, my mate.
"Last time we met," Perry said, "I was anti-social,
But now I'm at home in the house of Solemnity.
Here we're equals, you know,
Red and blue, bony and corpulent.
If you can keep your word, you're a man who can swim,,
And if you can't, then talk to him."
And when Perry said "him", he pointed
generously at yours truly.
Perry and the assistant and I, that makes three
were drinking at my expense, fellow man,
That's how things work within society
If someone is unable, some one else pays
"It doesn't matter who's got a clean slate --
But cheers to capital!" said Perry, my mate.
Translated by Artist
Sunday, January 04, 2015
Sv: lit-ideas Digest V12 #3
It's about, it's about relations, it's about relations of the prior kind, it's about the relations of the kind prior to the actual, it's about the relations of the actual relations of the kind prior to the current, it's about the current relations priot to the ctual.
Who fathered the man, prior to the actual? Who actualized the father, prior to the man? Who prioritized the actual, prior to the factual? Who related the factual prior to the actual?
It's about, it's about how to, it's about how to imagine, it's about how to imagine the actual beyond the factual, about how to realize the current after the patrial, how to not to realize the phatual phantastisc phantasmatic
Yrs,
-phatic
Den søndag, 4. januar 2015 7.10 skrev FreeLists Mailing List Manager <ecartis@freelists.org>:
lit-ideas Digest Sat, 03 Jan 2015 Volume: 12 Issue: 003
In This Issue:
[lit-ideas] for sage susan lawrence, -thank you
[lit-ideas] RIP Miller Williams....
[lit-ideas] Re: RIP Miller Williams....
[lit-ideas] Re: Sv: lit-ideas Digest V11 #287
----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Adriano Palma <Palma@ukzn.ac.za>
Subject: [lit-ideas] for sage susan lawrence, -thank you
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 06:50:32 +0000
] Returning to her again
Sage rested on the soft
Sand of the trail, her mouth
Gaping, her tongue aquiver,
Her eyes half-closed, and
Ahead through the trees
Were more places to rest,
Sand at an easy pace.
Returning to her again
Waiting on along
Looking back my only
One back then again
I've never accepted
This dying of sage,
Finding another in her place,
And Susan
Waking as she once did
With bright eyes and clear
Sweet smile, but
A little while left
And we'll both begin again,
Or someone will.
________________________________
[http://static.avast.com/emails/avast-mail-stamp.png]<http://www.avast.com/>
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
www.avast.com<http://www.avast.com/>
------------------------------
Subject: [lit-ideas] RIP Miller Williams....
From: Ursula Stange <ursula@stange.com>
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 13:36:26 -0500
The story about Hank Williams is worth reading in this article about the death of Miller Williams, and the poems, of course. But the reason I'm posting this is for the somewhat lengthy tribute in the comments below which connects to something that Mike Geary posted about how he judges the success of poems. So well said....a lesson in honesty and brevity.
http://m.arktimes.com/RockCandy/archives/2015/01/02/rip-miller-williams-1930-2015
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 14:45:34 -0600
Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: RIP Miller Williams....
From: Mike Geary <jejunejesuit.geary2@gmail.com>
Thank you for posting that Ursula. I've been an avid, devoted fan of
Lucinda Williams for quite awhile, but knew nothing of her father. His
poems certainly do resonate in me. I will get a collection pronto. I see
that at some point he and his family lived in Hoxie, Ar which is about 14
miles south of Pocahontas, Ar where I lived for 4 years back in the 50's.
Wish I'd known that at the time, I would have gone a courtin' on Lucinda.
I think I have all her recordings. She's wonderful. Hell of a lot talent
between them.
Thanks again.
On Sat, Jan 3, 2015 at 12:36 PM, Ursula Stange <ursula@stange.com> wrote:
> The story about Hank Williams is worth reading in this article about the
> death of Miller Williams, and the poems, of course. But the reason I'm
> posting this is for the somewhat lengthy tribute in the comments below
> which connects to something that Mike Geary posted about how he judges the
> success of poems. So well said....a lesson in honesty and brevity.
>
>
> http://m.arktimes.com/RockCandy/archives/2015/01/02/rip-miller-williams-1930-2015
>
>
>
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 14:50:03 -0600
Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: Sv: lit-ideas Digest V11 #287
From: Mike Geary <jejunejesuit.geary2@gmail.com>
Bravo, Lawrence.
On Thu, Jan 1, 2015 at 11:04 AM, Torgeir Fjeld <torgeir_fjeld@yahoo.no>
wrote:
> The term Mindful has gone viral. Does it have any content beyond "aware"?
> When you have acheived your freedom -- as in having nothing left to loose
> -- it is time for serenity and contemplation.
>
> Med vennlig hilsen / Yours sincerely,
>
> Torgeir Fjeld
>
> http://independent.academia.edu/TorgeirFjeld
>
>
> Den Torsdag, 1. januar 2015 7.09 skrev FreeLists Mailing List Manager <
> ecartis@freelists.org>:
>
>
> lit-ideas Digest Wed, 31 Dec 2014 Volume: 11 Issue: 287
>
> In This Issue:
> [lit-ideas] Sentry duty on dark nights
> [lit-ideas] =?us-ascii?Q?Epictetus'_influence?=
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> From: "Lawrence Helm" <lawrencehelm@roadrunner.com>
> Subject: [lit-ideas] Sentry duty on dark nights
> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2014 11:52:48 -0800
>
>
>
> Coming home for weekend Liberty
>
> At eighteen seemed intolerable. El Toro
>
> Was nothing like the getting away
>
> I had planned, months of training for
>
> A short ride home? It wouldn't be
>
> Like that in Korea. I planned
>
> A transfer to the thirty-eighth,
>
>
>
> But there were a few I knew
>
> To drink with and not much else
>
> To do even I heard at the front.
>
> I had managed to get a long
>
> Way from home. I stood in a pouring
>
> Rain at post five on the north-east corner
>
>
>
> Beyond a rice paddy filled to over-flowing
>
> When something changed. I held my
>
> M1 pointed down cloaked myself
>
> In shadow and knew I'd be able
>
> To see it before it saw me. On dark nights
>
> Still I often enter your room and wait until
>
> I see a sign that you're still breathing.
>
>
>
>
>
> ---
> This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
> http://www.avast.com
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: "Lawrence Helm" <lawrencehelm@roadrunner.com>
> Subject: [lit-ideas] =?us-ascii?Q?Epictetus'_influence?=
> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2014 12:53:58 -0800
>
>
>
> Attracted to Stoicism did I
>
> Elide it to experience
>
> Desire, or did I abandon it
>
> And return to what I was
>
> All along? I did not keep
>
> It up. Desire for
>
> You satisfied
>
>
>
> My curiosity.
>
> On the other hand
>
> I have not returned
>
> To Stoicism,
>
> Fearing instead
>
> The dread
>
> Of losing you.
>
>
>
> ---
> This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
> http://www.avast.com
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> End of lit-ideas Digest V11 #287
> ********************************
>
>
>
>
------------------------------
End of lit-ideas Digest V12 #3
******************************
In This Issue:
[lit-ideas] for sage susan lawrence, -thank you
[lit-ideas] RIP Miller Williams....
[lit-ideas] Re: RIP Miller Williams....
[lit-ideas] Re: Sv: lit-ideas Digest V11 #287
----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Adriano Palma <Palma@ukzn.ac.za>
Subject: [lit-ideas] for sage susan lawrence, -thank you
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 06:50:32 +0000
] Returning to her again
Sage rested on the soft
Sand of the trail, her mouth
Gaping, her tongue aquiver,
Her eyes half-closed, and
Ahead through the trees
Were more places to rest,
Sand at an easy pace.
Returning to her again
Waiting on along
Looking back my only
One back then again
I've never accepted
This dying of sage,
Finding another in her place,
And Susan
Waking as she once did
With bright eyes and clear
Sweet smile, but
A little while left
And we'll both begin again,
Or someone will.
________________________________
[http://static.avast.com/emails/avast-mail-stamp.png]<http://www.avast.com/>
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
www.avast.com<http://www.avast.com/>
------------------------------
Subject: [lit-ideas] RIP Miller Williams....
From: Ursula Stange <ursula@stange.com>
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 13:36:26 -0500
The story about Hank Williams is worth reading in this article about the death of Miller Williams, and the poems, of course. But the reason I'm posting this is for the somewhat lengthy tribute in the comments below which connects to something that Mike Geary posted about how he judges the success of poems. So well said....a lesson in honesty and brevity.
http://m.arktimes.com/RockCandy/archives/2015/01/02/rip-miller-williams-1930-2015
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 14:45:34 -0600
Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: RIP Miller Williams....
From: Mike Geary <jejunejesuit.geary2@gmail.com>
Thank you for posting that Ursula. I've been an avid, devoted fan of
Lucinda Williams for quite awhile, but knew nothing of her father. His
poems certainly do resonate in me. I will get a collection pronto. I see
that at some point he and his family lived in Hoxie, Ar which is about 14
miles south of Pocahontas, Ar where I lived for 4 years back in the 50's.
Wish I'd known that at the time, I would have gone a courtin' on Lucinda.
I think I have all her recordings. She's wonderful. Hell of a lot talent
between them.
Thanks again.
On Sat, Jan 3, 2015 at 12:36 PM, Ursula Stange <ursula@stange.com> wrote:
> The story about Hank Williams is worth reading in this article about the
> death of Miller Williams, and the poems, of course. But the reason I'm
> posting this is for the somewhat lengthy tribute in the comments below
> which connects to something that Mike Geary posted about how he judges the
> success of poems. So well said....a lesson in honesty and brevity.
>
>
> http://m.arktimes.com/RockCandy/archives/2015/01/02/rip-miller-williams-1930-2015
>
>
>
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 3 Jan 2015 14:50:03 -0600
Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: Sv: lit-ideas Digest V11 #287
From: Mike Geary <jejunejesuit.geary2@gmail.com>
Bravo, Lawrence.
On Thu, Jan 1, 2015 at 11:04 AM, Torgeir Fjeld <torgeir_fjeld@yahoo.no>
wrote:
> The term Mindful has gone viral. Does it have any content beyond "aware"?
> When you have acheived your freedom -- as in having nothing left to loose
> -- it is time for serenity and contemplation.
>
> Med vennlig hilsen / Yours sincerely,
>
> Torgeir Fjeld
>
> http://independent.academia.edu/TorgeirFjeld
>
>
> Den Torsdag, 1. januar 2015 7.09 skrev FreeLists Mailing List Manager <
> ecartis@freelists.org>:
>
>
> lit-ideas Digest Wed, 31 Dec 2014 Volume: 11 Issue: 287
>
> In This Issue:
> [lit-ideas] Sentry duty on dark nights
> [lit-ideas] =?us-ascii?Q?Epictetus'_influence?=
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> From: "Lawrence Helm" <lawrencehelm@roadrunner.com>
> Subject: [lit-ideas] Sentry duty on dark nights
> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2014 11:52:48 -0800
>
>
>
> Coming home for weekend Liberty
>
> At eighteen seemed intolerable. El Toro
>
> Was nothing like the getting away
>
> I had planned, months of training for
>
> A short ride home? It wouldn't be
>
> Like that in Korea. I planned
>
> A transfer to the thirty-eighth,
>
>
>
> But there were a few I knew
>
> To drink with and not much else
>
> To do even I heard at the front.
>
> I had managed to get a long
>
> Way from home. I stood in a pouring
>
> Rain at post five on the north-east corner
>
>
>
> Beyond a rice paddy filled to over-flowing
>
> When something changed. I held my
>
> M1 pointed down cloaked myself
>
> In shadow and knew I'd be able
>
> To see it before it saw me. On dark nights
>
> Still I often enter your room and wait until
>
> I see a sign that you're still breathing.
>
>
>
>
>
> ---
> This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
> http://www.avast.com
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> From: "Lawrence Helm" <lawrencehelm@roadrunner.com>
> Subject: [lit-ideas] =?us-ascii?Q?Epictetus'_influence?=
> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2014 12:53:58 -0800
>
>
>
> Attracted to Stoicism did I
>
> Elide it to experience
>
> Desire, or did I abandon it
>
> And return to what I was
>
> All along? I did not keep
>
> It up. Desire for
>
> You satisfied
>
>
>
> My curiosity.
>
> On the other hand
>
> I have not returned
>
> To Stoicism,
>
> Fearing instead
>
> The dread
>
> Of losing you.
>
>
>
> ---
> This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
> http://www.avast.com
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> End of lit-ideas Digest V11 #287
> ********************************
>
>
>
>
------------------------------
End of lit-ideas Digest V12 #3
******************************
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