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#Post#: 17662--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: 90sRetroFan Date: January 25, 2023, 3:02 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Duchesne again:
HTML https://twitter.com/dr_duchesne/status/1618271961897119746
[quote]ALL the Greatest Adventure Novels authored by White men
1/3 Moby-Dick
Treasure Island
King Solomon's Mines
Robinson Crusoe
Captain Blood
Tarzan of the Apes
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
Lord of the Flies
Gulliver's Travels
The Call of the Wild
Odyssey
Swiss Family Robinson...
2/3 Around the World in Eighty Days
The Long Ships
The Worst Journey in the World
Don Quixote
Kidnapped
The Last of the Mohicans
The Road
Captain Blood
Prisoner of Zenda
The Sea-Wolf
Ivanhoe
The Count of Monte Cristo
Master and Commander
The Lost World
The Thirty-Nine Steps...
3/3 The Cruel Sea
Captains Courageous
The Beach Beau Geste
The Mysterious Island
Roughing It
White men evolved a character-type driven by a restless energy
propelling them to discover world and relish in pursuit of risky
adventures.[/quote]
#Post#: 17717--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: 90sRetroFan Date: January 29, 2023, 6:29 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
More Duchesne:
HTML https://twitter.com/dr_duchesne/status/1619700324058681345
[quote]White Men Responsible for ALL Medical Scientific
Discoveries and Tools:
Stethoscope
X-Rays
Germ Theory
Blood Transfusion
Ophthalmoscope
Anesthesia
Organ transplants
Antiseptic surgical methods
Catheter
Antiviral drugs
Microscopy
CT Scans
Penicillin[/quote]
HTML http://rps-comics.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/comic/Catheter.png
There is also an enemy commenter elaborating over there:
[quote]Every Surgical Procedure..
Hemispherectomy - 🇺🇸
Keratectomy - 🇩🇪
Trabeculectomy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Vitrectomy - 🇳🇱
Stapedectomy - 🇺🇸
Laryngectomy - 🇩🇪
Pneumonectomy - 🇺🇸
Endarterectomy - 🇵🇹
Tonsillectomy - 🇮🇹
Adenoidectomy - 🇺🇸
Gastrectomy - 🇩🇪
Appendectomy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Colectomy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿[
/quote]
[quote]Pancreaticoduodenectomy - 🇮🇹
Nephrectomy - 🇺🇸
Cystectomy - 🇩🇪
Vasectomy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Prostatectomy - 🇺🇸
Prophylactic Circumcision -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Salpingectomy - 🇺🇸
Vaginectomy - 🇮🇹
Ostectomy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Discectomy - 🇺🇸
Hemorrhoidectomy - 🇬🇷
Rhinoplasty - 🇮🇹
Angioplasty - 🇺🇸
Phalloplasty - 🇳🇿[/quote]
[quote]Vertebroplasty - 🇫🇷
Rotationplasty - 🇩🇪
Z-plasty - 🇨🇭
Psychosurgery - 🇨🇭
Tracheotomy - 🇬🇷
Gastronomy - 🇺🇸
Vasovasostomy - 🇦🇺
Lobotomy - 🇵🇹
Bilateral Cingulotomy - 🇺🇸
Cordotomy - 🇺🇸
Rhizotomy - 🇺🇸
Myringotomy - 🇫🇷
Bronchotomy - 🇬🇷
Pericardiotomy - 🇫🇷
Laparotomy - 🇺🇸[/quote]
[quote]Breast implant - 🇩🇪
Laparoscopy - 🇸🇪
Ligature - 🇬🇷
Tubal ligation - 🇩🇪
C-Section - 🇨🇿
Arthroscopy - 🇩🇰
Ligament reconstruction - 🇺🇸
Amputation Surgery - 🇭🇺
Cauterization - 🇬🇷
Bone Grafting - 🇳🇱
Vascular bypass - 🇷🇺
Hypnosurgery -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
Radiosurgery - 🇸🇪
Cryoablation - 🇬🇷[/quote]
[quote]Pyloromyotomy - 🇩🇪
Heller myotomy - 🇩🇪
Fundoplication - 🇩🇪
Liver biopsy - 🇩🇪
Renal biopsy - 🇩🇰
Colectomy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Orchiopexy -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Lithotripsy - 🇫🇷
Foreskin Restoration - 🇮🇹
Artificial Heart Valve - 🇺🇸
Cardiac Surgery - 🇪🇸[/quote]
[quote]Corneal Transplantation - 🇦🇹
Face Transplantation - 🇳🇿
Hand transplantation - 🇳🇿
Heart Transplantation - 🇿🇦
Intestine Transplantation - 🇩🇪
Kidney Transplantation - 🇺🇦
Liver Transplantation - 🇺🇸
Lung Transplantation - 🇺🇸
Pancreas Transplantation - 🇺🇸
Uterine Transplantation - 🇸🇪[/quote]
[quote]Leg Transplantation - 🇪🇸
Stem Cell Transplantation - 🇺🇸
Blood Transfusion - 🇮🇹
Bloodletting - 🇬🇷
Ileostomy - 🇫🇮
Flap Surgery - 🇮🇹
Injection lipolysis - 🇩🇪
Cholecystectomy - 🇩🇪
Lindbergh operation - 🇫🇷
Fontan procedure - 🇫🇷
Minimally invasive spine surgery - 🇬🇷
Mohs surgery - 🇺🇸[/quote]
[quote]Small incision lenticule extraction - 🇩🇪
Apicoaortic Conduit - 🇺🇸
Autotransfusion -
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Neck dissection - 🇺🇸
Tooth in the Eye Surgery - 🇮🇹
Robot Surgery - 🇨🇦
Transoral robotic surgery - 🇺🇸
Unassisted Robot Surgery - 🇮🇹
Remote Surgery - 🇫🇷
Replantation - 🇺🇸
Surgeon's Knot - 🇬🇷[/quote]
Gasp! How did we manage for most of human history without the
all-important Western invention of BREAST IMPLANTS (or most of
the other totally unnecessary **** listed above, for that
matter)?
HTML https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/23366-breast-implant-illness
[quote]Breast implant illness (BII) is a collection of symptoms
that may be related to breast implants. Though the exact cause
isn’t known, BII may be related to autoimmune or inflammatory
responses. Common symptoms include fatigue, joint pain, brain
fog and rash. Healthcare providers diagnose BII by ruling out
other conditions. Treatment involves implant removal.[/quote]
We need removal of Western civilization.
Related:
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/re-psychological-decolonization/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/true-left-vs-right/western-civilization-is-a-health-hazard/
#Post#: 17837--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: 90sRetroFan Date: February 6, 2023, 3:22 pm
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More Duchesne:
HTML https://twitter.com/dr_duchesne/status/1622600177088442370
[quote]Why are you surprised White men originated ALL extreme
sports?
FREE SOLO CLIMBING
ICE CROSS DOWNHILL
SKYDIVING
CANYON SWINGING
BMX
WATERFALL KAYAKING
Freestyle Motocross
DOWNHILL MOUNTAIN BIKING
BASE JUMPING
ICE CLIMBING
CLIFF DIVING
HIGHLINING
VOLCANO SURFING[/quote]
I am not surprised at all. This is why we call you Homo Hubris.
#Post#: 17840--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: rp Date: February 6, 2023, 6:24 pm
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"Volcano Surfing"
;D
#Post#: 17841--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: antihellenistic Date: February 6, 2023, 6:57 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=90sRetroFan link=topic=72.msg17837#msg17837
date=1675718567]
More Duchesne:
HTML https://twitter.com/dr_duchesne/status/1622600177088442370
[quote]Why are you surprised White men originated ALL extreme
sports?
FREE SOLO CLIMBING
ICE CROSS DOWNHILL
SKYDIVING
CANYON SWINGING
BMX
WATERFALL KAYAKING
Freestyle Motocross
DOWNHILL MOUNTAIN BIKING
BASE JUMPING
ICE CLIMBING
CLIFF DIVING
HIGHLINING
VOLCANO SURFING[/quote]
I am not surprised at all. This is why we call you Homo Hubris.
[/quote]
Is there anything wrong with extreme sports, if the players not
oppressing anyone is that still wrong? I never saw oppression
which commited through doing that extreme sports. Most of it's
activities culminating on regular sport competition.
#Post#: 17842--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: 90sRetroFan Date: February 6, 2023, 7:33 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
"if the players not oppressing anyone is that still wrong?"
I never said that extreme sports should be made illegal.
Individuals who like extreme sports should be allowed to play
them. But when it comes to state control over reproduction,
someone who likes extreme sports will be prohibited from
reproducing before an otherwise similar person who does not.
My guess is that liking extreme sports is correlated positively
with liking space exploration etc..
"I never saw oppression which commited through doing that
extreme sports."
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/social-decolonization/msg10405/#msg10405
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/issues/social-decolonization/msg10444/#msg10444
#Post#: 18095--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: rp Date: February 23, 2023, 12:22 am
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://twitter.com/SmugVolk/status/661817416058466304?s=20
[quote]Zargon the Merciless
@SmugVolk
#ISaluteWhitePeople for being the most physically attractive
race, all races acknowledge aryan beauty
[img width=1280
height=961]
HTML https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CS8_bqsUEAAT959?format=jpg&name=large[/img]
[/quote]
[img]
HTML https://media.istockphoto.com/id/158795594/vector/laughing-and-pointing-emoticon.jpg?s=612x612&w=0&k=20&c=4IoIfVQbec4Df2x42GTPXLPGGyradubZ3Uq27KqRP0I=[/img]
#Post#: 18124--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: 90sRetroFan Date: February 24, 2023, 7:12 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Duchesne back again:
HTML https://twitter.com/dr_duchesne/status/1629159173366620161
[quote]1/7 Fashion was a European invention from early modern
times -- whereas fashion was unknown in nonwhite civilizations.
French historian Fernand Braudel observed that Eastern societies
"stood still", and for this reason "fashion was less likely to
change"...[/quote]
[quote]2/7 He cites J.B. Say in 1828: "I confess that the
unchanging fashions of the Turks and other Eastern peoples do
not attract me. It seems that their fashions tend to preserve
their stupid despotism". A traveler in China (1793) noted:
"Dress is seldom altered in China...[/quote]
[quote]3/7 Among the ladies, there is little variety in their
dresses". Japan "remained faithful to the kimono". Changes
occurred only when these societies were conquered, as when the
Moguls brought their costumes to India, but "all these
imitations, once adopted, scarcely change...[/quote]
[quote]4/7 over the centuries". The "European craze for fashion"
began after about 1350". In the 16th century the "sumptuous
costumes of Renaissance Italy, with their low-cut bodices, wide
sleeves, hairnets, gold and silver embroidery, figured brocades,
satin and crimson velvets...[/quote]
[quote]5/7 ...were replaced by Spanish sobriety with dark
material, close-fitting doublets, padded hose, short capes and
high collars edged with a small ruff". In the 17th century the
"brightly coloured French costumes gradually took over..."
Changing fashions can't be attributed...[/quote]
[quote]6/6 solely to increasing affluence. It was fundamentally
an expression of the "restlessness" of Europeans, which
expressed itself not only in their voyages across the globe,
gunpowder revolution, Galilean science, and perspective
painting, but also in "such trifles as dress...[/quote]
[quote]7/7 the shape of the shoes, and hairstyles". Mind you,
these fashions, Braudel writes, were not "a trifling thing...but
rather an indication of deeper phenomena, of the energies,
possibilities, demand and joie de vivre of a given
society".[/quote]
Picture included:
[img]
HTML https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fpvvf7aXwAIcGDI?format=jpg&name=medium[/img]
I agree. This is why we call you Homo Hubris.
#Post#: 18371--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: 90sRetroFan Date: March 11, 2023, 4:38 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
The Homo Hubris definition of courage:
HTML https://www.amren.com/videos/2023/03/have-there-ever-been-more-courageous-men/
[quote]I’m going to tell you what may be the most heroic story
of courage and endurance in history. It’s the story of Ernest
Shackleton’s Antarctic expedition of 1914 to 1916.
Shackleton, an Anglo-Irish polar explorer, had been deeply
disappointed that the British had been beaten to the North Pole
by the American Peary expedition in 1909 and that Norwegians
under Roald Amundsen had been the first to the South Pole.
The Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition would save Britain’s
honor.[/quote]
Is competitiveness courage?
[quote]The group was dominated by Englishmen, but there were
four men each from Scotland and Ireland, and one each from
Wales, Australia, New Zealand, and even the United States – all
English-speaking white men.
The initial voyage, from South Georgia Island, down through the
pack ice was successful, and the Endurance got within sight of
land.
However, on January 18, 1915, 44 days into the voyage, the ship
was caught in pack ice and could not be broken free. This was in
the Arctic summer, and Shackleton decided to spend the winter on
the ship, wait for next year’s thaw, and proceed with the
expedition. (See map.)
...
The dog teams were exercised on the ice and even had sled races.
The ship had not been supplied with food for an extra year, so
the crew hunted penguins and seals. Here the cook skins a
penguin for dinner.
HTML https://www.amren.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/13.jpg[/quote]
Does this look courageous to you?
[quote]It had been nearly a year since they left South Georgia.
Radio communication was impossible. No one knew where they were.
They had only one goal: get out alive. Every detail was under
the command of Shackleton, whom the men addressed as “Boss.”
Seals and penguins are seasonal, and soon there was none to
hunt. There wasn’t enough food for the dogs, and Shackleton gave
the unpopular order to kill and eat them.
...
HTML https://www.amren.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/19-attrib.jpg[/quote]
How courageous.
[quote]For six miserable days – the solid brown line to the
island – the men sailed and rowed through freezing weather and
stormy seas. Their cold-weather gear was nothing like modern
synthetics, and they didn’t even have oilskins. Their clothes
were for tramping across snow, not for keeping out seawater.
The first two nights, the men tried to drag the boats onto ice
so they could cook food and sleep in tents rather stay in the
tiny, rocking boats, packed with gear. But the ice kept breaking
up, and the men had to strike camp in a panic and scramble for
their lives back into the boats. For the rest of the trip, they
stayed cramped in the boats, freezing spray constantly in their
faces, taking turns at the oars and tiller, trying to feed
themselves, relieving themselves over the side. Always wet.
Never able to sleep. Every man with frostbite. One was getting
gangrene.
Finally, on April 15, the exhausted men landed on uninhabited
Elephant Island, shown here.
They soon realized that their little beach would be under water
at the highest tides, so they forced themselves back into the
boats and found a better cove. At least there were seals and
penguins to eat.[/quote]
I am sure they felt courageous while eating.
[quote]But no one knew they was there. Help would never come.
Shackleton decided to take five men in the most seaworthy boat,
and sail for help. The closest land was Tierra del Fuego, the
tip of South America, the next closest was the Falklands, almost
due north, but the safest plan – because of winds and currents –
was to sail back to South Georgia, across more than 800 miles of
what is called the Drake Passage, famous for some of the
stormiest seas on earth.
...
It was fall in the Southern Hemisphere. The weather was getting
colder. Here are videos [6:02 – 6:26 2:11 – 2:59] of storms in
the Drake Passage taken from modern, ocean-going ships. These
are the waters Shackleton and his men sailed through for 16
horrible days and nights in screaming gales, as the temperature
plummeted to near-zero. During storms they had to strip off all
sail, and set a sea anchor to keep the bow into the wind, and
pray that a giant wave would not crush or capsize the boat. So
much ocean spray froze on the boat it became so top-heavy it
might capsize. Men had to crawl out in the howling wind and chip
off the ice. This voyage alone was a great seafaring
achievement.[/quote]
Westerners equate achievement with difficulty.
[quote]Shackleton’s navigator, Frank Worsley, had to take
sextant readings from a boat bucking like a horse, whenever the
cloud cover broke enough to see the sun.[/quote]
See?
[quote]One of their water casks became fouled and by the time
they reached land, they were not only hungry, frostbitten,
covered with sores and boils, but frantic with thirst. They
spent a harrowing day trying to find a place to land where the
boat would not be crushed against rocks. On May 10, 1916, they
finally put in to shore, more dead than alive.
The ordeal wasn’t over. They were on the opposite side of South
Georgia Island from Stromness Bay, where the whaling station
was. This was where they had set out 522 days earlier.[/quote]
So all those penguins, seals and dogs got killed just for them
to end up back where they started. Is this courage?
[quote]The James Caird had been damaged when they landed, and
Shackleton decided two of his men would not survive another trip
on the water. This meant hiking across the island. Here is what
they had to cross, from the head of King Haakon Bay to Stromness
Bay, over terrain so rough, no one had ever attempted
it.[/quote]
This is the Western motivation for doing anything.
[quote]The crossing itself was an extraordinary accomplishment –
36 hours over unnamed mountains and glaciers, some so steep, the
men had to hack steps into the ice. Going down was worse: lower
a man on a rope, where he hacked out steps, join him, and lower
him further, while he hacked out more steps. Worsley called some
of the ice faces as steep as church steeples. Shackleton allowed
no sleep; if the men drifted off, they would freeze to death,
and if they failed, there was not hope for any of the other men.
Without a proper map, they mistook landmarks several times, and
spent agonizing hours backtracking.[/quote]
Again, Westerners equate achievement with difficulty.
[quote]They stumbled into the whaling station, so dirty,
bearded, longhaired, and haggard that two 11-year-old boys they
met ran screaming in terror.[/quote]
The truly terrifying thing about Westerners is their warped
notion of courage.
[quote]What about the 22 men back on Elephant Island? Here they
are, minus one, whose frostbitten toes had to be amputated to
save his left foot and was resting. In the background, you can
just see the overturned boats under which they sheltered, with a
makeshift chimney set up to cook food inside.
They spent an interminable 137 days waiting for help. They had
no way of knowing that it would take three months and 10 days –
and four attempts – for Shackleton to rescue them. There was too
much pack ice around Elephant Island to get close enough even to
send a signal to let the men know help was coming.
In the end, every man was saved.[/quote]
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/antropocentricism-the-most-dangerous-ideology-in-the-world/
Only we will look at the story from the perspective of their
victims. (It also goes without saying that none of the men would
even have required saving if the expedition had not been
initiated in the first place.)
[quote]It may be hard to believe, but after all this, most of
the Englishmen were conscripted to fight the world war, which
had begun before the expedition set out. Two were killed in
action, one died of disease, and several were badly wounded.
Shackleton volunteered for combat but he was 43 and weakened by
his travels. Instead, he had a successful lecture tour, but grew
tired of it, and organized another expedition to the Antarctic
that set out in late 1921. He suffered a heart attack on board
ship, and his wife asked that he be buried on South Georgia
Island.[/quote]
No quantity of exploration will ever satisfy Westerners. They
will always seek the next one. This is why the only way to end
it is to eliminate their bloodlines.
Enemy comments:
[quote]This is the history that should be emphasized, the
greatness of the White man.[/quote]
I agree it should be emphasized (hence my sharing it here), but
as a reason for prohibiting "whites" from reproducing.
[quote]That type of masculinity is not even allowed
anymore.[/quote]
But it will not end until every last bloodline carrying it has
been eliminated.
[quote]There is a chapter in William J. Bennett's "Book of
Virtues" that tells us about Shackleton's expedition. Shackleton
placed this ad in London newspapers when he was recruiting his
band of explorers: "MEN WANTED FOR HAZARDOUS JOURNEY. Small
wages, bitter cold, long months of complete darkness, constant
danger, safe return doubtful. Honor and recognition in case of
success." Shackleton later commented that the response was so
overwhelming that it seemed as if every man in Great Britain was
determined to join the expedition.[/quote]
See?
[quote]When people say that exploring outer space is a waste
don't understand that exploration, discovery and colonization
are just three of the things that make our people great. Always
reaching, always learning, always attempting the impossible. The
other races stagnate while we advance. The future would be so
much brighter if our people were allowed to flower rather than
held back, demonized and demoralized.[/quote]
[quote]What do you mean "allowed"? Who are they who decide if we
are "allowed" or not to do things we know need to be done? Why
do we need to ask anybody for permission to be great in the
first place?
This type of mentality of the modern men "oh, if we're only
allowed..." shows weakness and submission. Our great ancestors
did not ask for permission. They explore, they discover, and yes
they colonize while learning in the process, learning
continuously, and becoming greater than anybody was before them.
But now...
Look at us. We are sitting around and whine about how we are not
"allowed" to be great. Not "allowed" by whom? By "others", or by
our own weakness which we blame on "others" in search of excuse
for not doing anything real, anything truly meaningful, anything
worthy of at least a bit of greatness of our ancestors who were
true giants of human spirit and heroic masculinity?[/quote]
[quote]our young white straight males have been poisoned with
lies and fake guilt imposed on them by ones who want them, us,
dead. They are being weaken and emasculated, they are being
destroyed. They need stories like this, stories well written,
not too long so they can read or watch them in less than half an
hour each.
I am sure they will watch and read them. I am sure they will
reflect. I am sure it will wake up greatness that lives deep
inside them, greatness that is embedded in their genes,
greatness that can be unchained and returned to this world with
the unparallelled force of indestructible white will.[/quote]
Every rightist conversation ever. (And yes, I do want you all
dead, precisely because of what is embedded in your genes.)
[quote]William Shackleton will be turned into a strong, powerful
transwoman of color who leads this expedition all while looking
fabulous in his/her lipstick and high heels. The only white men
on the crew will be openly homosexual and the rest of the crew
will be women and/or people of color.[/quote]
Our enemies accurately describe False Leftism.
[quote]I hate to say it, but now that the left's arch enemy
Jared Taylor has noticed him, Shackleton's statue will likely be
destroyed too. They will find some way of vilifying Shackleton
as a white supremacist, if, for no other reason, he was white
and trying to colonize the South Pole from its rightful owners,
the multicultural penguins[/quote]
Our enemies accurately describe True Leftism. PLM!
#Post#: 18396--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homo Hubris
By: rp Date: March 12, 2023, 9:05 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://twitter.com/dr_duchesne/status/1635095680137195520?s=20
[quote]
Dr. Ricardo Duchesne
@dr_duchesne
Birds really love white people because white people love them,
and classified them
(Kingdom-Phylum-Class-Order-Family-Genus-Specie-Subspecies).
Whites named 10,000 species of birds worldwide.
And birds really appreciate this.
HTML https://youtu.be/8riC7QsglNs
[/quote]
This is "love" according to Duchesne:
[img]
HTML https://www.pheasantsforever.org/getmedia/8e4b909d-db25-4f5a-96c1-bc765d5a3c09/660x440_P2U_8.jpg.aspx[/img]
HTML https://content.osgnetworks.tv/gundog/content/photos/upland-destinations-lead-hunter-roosters.jpg
Also, I'm sure birds really "love" being grouped into arbitrary
categories that they never consented to in the first place.
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