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Wealth and Aspiration Criminalised in Labour Britain

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Wealth and Aspiration Criminalised in Labour Britain

Working for profit? It’s a fucking crime. Aspiration? Forget about it. In Labour Britain, if a businessman or company profits, they are literally treated like lepers, like parasites who are sucking the blood out of good socialist citizens. Wealth and aspiration have literally been criminalised by the Labour government and their vindictive class-war demonic chancellors.

Gulag Britain

Try to run any form of private sector business and you will be beaten at every hurdle with disproportionate levels of regulations, red tape and taxes upon taxes. Taxing the private sector into oblivion is of course part of the process of transition from socialism to full communism, and Labour is fast-tracking this process by utilising tax as a weapon to kill off all private enterprise and ambition.

For the Labour grandmasters of Marxist theory and their Fabian overlords, communism must come through the weaponisation of multiple governmental processes to essentially cleanse Britain of private enterprise and profit.

“The goal of socialism is communism.” Vladimir Lenin

The socialists spit and scowl to hear of anyone who made any form of money off their own backs through sheer hard work and intelligent means. It is as if they cheated the system somehow, and in this respect, they must be brought down with haste.

The communists have essentially hijacked the drive for Net Zero and the entire ecological movement. Through the push for Net Zero, they are impoverishing the entire nation via the cost of energy, which is now the highest in the globe. This is one of the maxims of communism — equality. There will be equality in poverty for all, except for high-party Labour members, of course.

If Britain is to ever rise again, there needs to be a total purge of the socialists, communists and their various apparati. Competition, innovation and low taxation would propel Britain towards a new Industrial Revolution. The woke guards must be toppled because they are the gatekeepers to the woke prison that holds everyone and everything back. They must be erased from fucking history, all of them rooted out and deconstructed, their brainwashing nulled, their programming junked.

As it stands today, every single institution in Britain has been compromised, and this has happened incessantly and insidiously over decades. To break away from this form of woven infiltration would mean some level of constructive destruction would have to take place, but then again, you cannot have an omelette without breaking a few eggs.

 

King Charles III Considering Bringing Back Beheading

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King Charles III Considering Bringing Back Beheading

The last beheading execution in Britain took place on Tower Hill, London, on the 9th of April 1747 AD, but as things are going at the moment, King Charles III is mulling over bringing beheading back. Earl Spencer, to be more specific, would certainly be up for the chopping block if these were the Olde days.

It was thanks to the Normans that beheading as an execution technique was introduced, and this way of chopping orf heads was essentially the preferred method for those of high birth. The ‘oik scum’ were usually given the hangman’s noose, which offered a slow and gruesome death, whereas a good beheading was swift and relatively painless unless the executioner fucked it up and had to hack twice or thrice. Sword or axe, everything depended on how good the executioner had honed his art and how sharp his implement was in delivering a clean severed head into the basket.

Henry VIII, of course, was the most prolific of beheaders and went on a beheading frenzy during his reign.

Funnily enough, monarchs were not themselves immune to the chopper and Charles I had his noggin plopped into a basket on the 30th of January 1649 after losing the civil war.

As for Earl Spencer, because of his ‘high birth’, he too would be afforded the joy of being beheaded for his indiscretions if he were around hundreds of years ago. As we are now living in a so-called civilised age, unfortunately there would be no public beheadings of aristos or monarchs…that is unless King Charles III somehow gets parliament to bring it back.

Do Harry and Meghan Have Targets On Their Heads?

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Do Harry and Meghan Have Targets On Their Heads?

Think about this for one second: the world is currently swimming in a sea of vicious slime; there are fanatical Iranian operatives, angry Russians, Chinese spies, Houthis, ISIS, brainwashed North Korean commie automatons, focused contract professionals, CIA, MOSSAD, deranged Americans, and lone-wolf psychopaths every fucking where. Put into this mix two celebrity grifters who previously had some ties to the British royal family, who have been featured in various vanity Netflix projects, et voila, the crosshairs are in place.

Who knows what sort of “security” a bankrupt former royal like Harry can afford, especially as he has a massive £36 million bill to pay to the Daily Mail for that vanity court case he lost?

With the level of hatred and vitriol thrown at these two “privacy-loving” private citizen flunkies, they should have AWACS and a Pentagon-style bunker to retire to after every Instagram photo op where they display their kids for PR purposes.

Asking the British taxpayer for security is moot; Britain is bankrupt. The British government cannot even muster enough money for its own defence, let alone for the security of these two freeloading braggards. The hard-socialist government has squandered all its cash on bolstering social welfare and the Big State whilst coshing the private sector with disproportionate levels of punitive taxes restricting any form of economic growth. The interest payments on Britain’s debt are now beyond levels ever witnessed and have condemned the country to a diabolical state of purgatory and inevitable decline.

Still, the media is awash with these two shysters, and there is no reason or end to their search for privacy as they court the cameras and revel in the media attention they actively push themselves. Who is to say there are not nefarious forces out there or in plain sight working on some plan?

Sitting ducks…

 

 

 

Twenty Years of Progress on Gender Parity Now Fragile, WEF Report Finds

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Twenty Years of Progress on Gender Parity Now Fragile, WEF Report Finds

Twenty years after the World Economic Forum first measured the global gender gap, the world is closer to parity than ever, but progress is fragile, with gains reversing in some areas, according to the Global Gender Gap Report 2026, published today. Women now reach senior leadership in business and government at levels that were rare in 2006 yet remain largely under-represented in roles that carry the greatest economic and political influence.

The 20th edition of the report, the longest-standing index of its kind, benchmarks 145 economies across four dimensions: economic participation and opportunity, educational attainment, health and survival, and political empowerment. Globally, the gender gap now stands at 69.2% closed, where 100% represents full parity, up 0.4 percentage points over the past year.

Among the 97 economies tracked since 2006, the gap has closed by 5.2 percentage points to 69.4%, the highest level recorded. Economic participation and opportunity (61.7%) and political empowerment (22.1%) are the dimensions furthest away from parity. At the current rate of progress, full parity across all measures is still 120 years away.

“Twenty years of data show that gender parity is achievable. Economies at every income level have made progress, so the barrier is not a lack of resources,” said Saadia Zahidi, Managing Director, World Economic Forum. “Parity is a foundation for growth and competitiveness, but it is not inevitable. To accelerate, governments and employers need to learn from the policies that work and apply them faster. A new economy demands a new approach to talent.”

  • pexels-shkrabaanthony-7163379Nearly every economy tracked since 2006 has advanced gender parity, yet full parity is 120 years away.
  • Political empowerment has seen the largest gains since 2006 but has reversed since 2016. The share of economies led by a woman peaked in 2022 and has fallen back to 2016 levels.
  • Women have reached the C-suite and cabinets but are under-represented in roles carrying the greatest economic and political influence: women hold 19.1% of chief executive officer roles, while only one in 10 ministerial portfolios held by women is considered high influence.
  • Women account for fewer than one in five AI engineers and are under-represented at every level in AI firms.
  • Follow the Sustainable Development Impact Meetings 2026 here and on social media using #SDIM26. Read the full report here; share on social media using #gendergap26.

Rankings and movers
Iceland leads in the report’s rankings for the 17th consecutive year, with 93% of the gender gap closed, and remains the only country to have closed more than 90% of its gap. Finland (87.2%) and Norway (85.7%) hold second and third for the third year running. Namibia (84.5%) climbed four places to fourth, the highest-ranked country in Sub-Saharan Africa, followed by the United Kingdom (84.2%), New Zealand (82.8%), Sweden (82.3%), Australia (81.9%), Germany (81.7%) and Ireland (81.4%).

Australia entered the top 10 for the first time. Four economies have appeared in every top 10 since 2006: Iceland, Finland, Norway and Sweden.

Progress has come in phases. Improvement peaked before the pandemic, when 76% of tracked economies recorded gains, before widespread setbacks. Since 2024, more than half of indexed economies have regained momentum. The biggest climbers in this year’s ranking are Kenya (65th, up 33 places), Ghana (56th, up 32), Guatemala (50th, up 31), Angola (87th, up 30) and Czechia (77th, up 25).

The economies that have progressed the most in closing their gender gaps since 2006, each closing at least 12 percentage points of their gap, are Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, France, Guatemala, Iceland, Mexico, Namibia and Nepal.

Biggest gains, clearest reversal
Nearly every economy tracked since 2006 has improved, and the first decade of the index delivered faster gains than the second. Political empowerment has gained the most ground in the last 20 years, up 8 percentage points among the economies tracked throughout. In 2006, there was one woman minister for every 8.1 men; today it is one for every 4.3. In parliaments, the ratio has moved from one woman for every 5.6 men to one for every three or so.

But political empowerment is also the dimension showing the clearest signs of reversal. It now scores lower than it did in 2016 and slipped a further 0.4 percentage points in the past year. At the very top, the share of economies – in the report’s constant sample of 97 economies – led by a woman head of state peaked at 27% in 2022, the highest in half a century, and has since fallen back to 2016 levels, erasing the gains made in the first part of the decade.

Regional performance

Europe reclaims the top regional position with 75.7% of its gender gap closed, having narrowed it by 7 percentage points since 2006. Seven of the global top 10 performers across the index are European. The region leads the world in political empowerment (37%), where the parity score measured at head-of-state level has tripled since 2006.

Northern America ranks second at 75.2%, slipping 0.6 percentage points from last year and losing the top regional spot as Canada improves its score and the score of the United States declines. The region leads globally in economic participation and opportunity (77.1%) and educational attainment (100%). Its political empowerment score fell 3.3 percentage points, driven mainly by lower ministerial representation.

Latin America and the Caribbean hold third at 74.5% and lead the world in health and survival (97.7%). The region has the fastest long-term trajectory of any region, though it is still only on course to close its gap in 60 years at the current rate of progress. It has narrowed its gender gap by 8.6 percentage points since 2006, the largest improvement of any region.

Eastern Asia and the Pacific rise to fourth at 70.3%, with New Zealand and Australia both in the global top 10. The region records the second-highest economic participation and opportunity score (71.4%).

Central Asia ranks fifth at 70.0%. The region has improved by 2.9 points since 2006 and is projected to be the last to reach parity, based on the current pace of progress.

Sub-Saharan Africa ranks sixth at 68.8%, up 1.6 percentage points from last year, and shows the widest variation of any region, with Namibia fourth in the world. Its strongest long-term gain is parity among legislators, senior officials and managers, up 28.7 percentage points since 2006.

Southern Asia ranks seventh at 64.5% and remains the lowest-scoring region in economic participation and opportunity (40.9%). It has recorded the largest educational gain of any region since 2006, up 15 percentage points, with almost all economies now at parity in tertiary enrolment.

Middle East and Northern Africa ranks eighth at 62.5%, improving by 0.2 percentage points from last year. The educational gender gap has narrowed to under 3%, while parity in political empowerment remains the lowest of any region at 11.5%.

Parity in power
Drawing on data from the LinkedIn Economic Graph Research Institute, the report finds that since 2024, women’s share of top-level management has stalled at an average of under 30% across 62 economies. The pipeline behind it is narrowing too. In the 16 economies with hiring data being tracked, women’s share of new hires into those roles has fallen every year since 2022, from 34.8% to 32.3% in the first two quarters of 2026. Within the C-suite, women hold 19.1% of chief executive officer roles and around a quarter of chief financial officer and chief operating officer roles, the positions that typically are among the most common routes to the top job. Meanwhile, women hold around two-thirds of chief human resources and chief people officer roles but occupy under one in five chief information and under one in 10 chief technology officer roles.

pexels-ron-lach-8486176This pattern repeats across government roles. The number of ministerial portfolios headed by women has risen 26% since 2008, but only one in 10 was high influence then – a share virtually unchanged today. This points to a barrier in how positions are allocated rather than in the availability of talent.

Data from the World Bank’s Women, Business and the Law project shows governments significantly broadened the legal frameworks related to gender parity in past decades, with a particular boom in activity occurring in the early millennium. While 96% of reforms have expanded legal rights for women worldwide, regions have followed differing reform trajectories over time, reflecting context-specific moments and reform priorities. Overall, Europe, Northern America, and Latin America and the Caribbean enforced much of their reform activity between the 1990s and the 2000s. The Middle East and Northern Africa had a later start yet progressively increased its reform activity until becoming the most reform-intensive region in the current decade.

AI: a gap and an opening
Women are less represented in artificial intelligence (AI) firms than in comparable non-AI firms at every level, representing 36.6% and 44.8% of employees at the individual contributor level and 25.3% to 27.7% of top management, according to LinkedIn data. Within AI occupations, women are concentrated in data annotation roles, which are often lower-paid AI positions, while making up just 19.3% of AI engineers. The share of women founders with AI engineering skills has risen from 2.3% in 2019 to 8.7% in the first two quarters of 2026, though men continue to move faster.

“Progress towards gender parity in leadership has stalled for a fourth year. Based on the current trajectory, girls born today will not see equal representation at the top in their lifetime. And the issue is even more pronounced for women working in AI roles,” said Sue Duke, Managing Director for EMEA & LATAM and Head of Global Public Policy & Economic Graph at LinkedIn. “But we can change that trajectory by tackling the persistent barriers holding women back as their careers progress – from better investment in skills, hiring based on capability, and normalising non-linear careers.”

About the Global Gender Gap Report
The Global Gender Gap Report, now in its 20th edition, benchmarks gender parity across four dimensions: economic participation and opportunity, educational attainment, health and survival, and political empowerment. The 2026 edition covers 145 economies and tracks long-term trends across a constant sample of 97 economies included in every edition since 2006. First published in 2006 and using a consistent methodology since then, it is the longest-standing index of its kind. Scores are expressed as the share of the gender gap an economy has closed, where 100% is full parity.

The report supports the Global Gender Parity Sprint to 2030, a World Economic Forum platform that mobilises a coalition of businesses, governments and international organisations to accelerate progress on economic gender parity.

Chief Sustainability Officers Say Commercial Momentum Will Drive Climate Progress – Despite Significant Geopolitical Uncertainty

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Chief Sustainability Officers Say Commercial Momentum Will Drive Climate Progress – Despite Significant Geopolitical Uncertainty

The inaugural survey, conducted as escalating conflict in the Middle East disrupted the Strait of Hormuz and rattled global markets, sees CSOs navigating the geoeconomic volatility with more conviction than caution. Some 63% expect global sustainability progress to hold steady or accelerate over the next 12 months, and three in four expect companies’ transition-related investment to do the same, driven by a clear economic argument (64%) and increasingly applicable technologies (56%). The result, according to the report, is a “green divergence”, a transition splitting into different sectors and regions moving at very different speeds, even as the global green economy, now worth more than $5 trillion annually, is on track to top $7 trillion by 2030 and remains among the fastest-growing segments of the world economy.

“Chief sustainability officers are telling us the transition is no longer a question of ambition; it’s a question of execution,” said Sebastian Buckup, Managing Director, World Economic Forum. “As companies deliberately anchor sustainability strategies in growth, security and resilience needs, execution speed and priorities increasingly diverge across regions and sectors.”

  • Inaugural World Economic Forum survey of CSOs finds the global sustainability transition advancing with a clear economic case despite geopolitical fragmentation; 63% expect progress to hold steady or accelerate over the next 12 months.
  • 73% expect AI to meaningfully accelerate sustainability progress, but 77% flag AI infrastructure’s energy and resource intensity as its most significant negative impact.
  • 85% expect adaptation to become a bigger global priority over the next three years, though 62% cite uncertain cost-benefit assessments as the main barrier to investment.
  • Follow the Sustainable Development Impact Meetings 2026 here and on social media using #SDIM26. Read the report here.

A widening green divergence
Despite geopolitical volatility, momentum has not stalled but has fragmented. Some 78% of CSOs expect geopolitical and macroeconomic headwinds, from conflict to inconsistent policy and weakening multilateralism, to weigh on progress over the coming year. Rather than a uniform slowdown, CSOs describe a green divergence – some sectors and markets pulling ahead on the strength of clear economics, while others stall under policy uncertainty or unconvinced boards.

AI’s double-edged impact
Some 73% of CSOs expect artificial intelligence to meaningfully accelerate sustainability progress over the next year, particularly in measurement, reporting, efficiency and risk modelling. Yet 77% of CSOs flag the energy and resource intensity of AI infrastructure itself as its most significant negative impact, as data centres already account for roughly 1.5% of global electricity demand, a green divergence playing out inside a single technology.

Adaptation is becoming the next clear priority
Some 85% of CSOs expect adaptation to become a bigger global priority over the next three years, and 77% say private-sector investment will be decisive to scaling it. Companies already managing resilience proactively are seeing adaptation bets paying off. CDP estimates that businesses actively managing supply chain risk have generated $13.6 billion in savings to date, with a further $165 billion in potential financial benefits still on the table.

“The conversation is shifting from whether to act on sustainability to how fast we can prove it pays off. CSOs today are expected to deliver a business case as rigorous as any other investment decision, on resilience, on AI, and on the transition as a whole. The organisations that treat this as a growth opportunity, not a compliance exercise, are the ones that will be ahead when the numbers are finally called in,” said Katharina Beumelburg, Chief Sustainability and New Technologies Officer, Heidelberg Materials.

As the report highlights, “the challenge is no longer recognising physical risks but demonstrating the value of investing in resilience” – a shift laid bare this year as extreme heat and wildfires forced companies and insurers alike to confront the cost of being unprepared. The clearest signal comes from California. Insurers had paid $22.4 billion in claims from the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires by early 2026, while new analysis suggests that rebuilding affected communities to wildfire-resilience standards could cut projected future losses by around one-third.

About the Chief Sustainability Officers Outlook
The World Economic Forum’s Chief Sustainability Officers Outlook tracks how the CSO role is evolving and what is driving, or blocking, progress on global sustainability. The inaugural report draws on the Chief Sustainability Officers Outlook Survey, conducted between 10 February and 18 March 2026, gathering responses from 103 sustainability leaders across five continents, members of the Forum’s CSO community, convened by the Forum’s Centre for Nature and Climate. For more information, visit the Centre for Nature and Climate and read the full report here.

About the Sustainable Development Impact Meetings 2026
The Sustainable Development Impact Meetings 2026 (SDIM26) will take place in New York, USA, on 21-24 September and bring together senior leaders from across sectors and regions to advance solutions to shared opportunities and challenges, with a particular focus on long-term impact and building momentum before the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2027.

Comrades, No Other Parties Allowed Funding Apart From Labour

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Comrades, No Other Parties Allowed Funding Apart From Labour

Comrades, this is a brief bulletin notice, as the country is still in a socialist semi-democratic state where elections occur once in a while. You already know, the goal of socialism is communism as espoused by Vladimir Lenin. This is our goal as well in the Labour Party, and we are in the process of transitioning the nation into full communism, where there would not be any need for elections.

Until that time, we may have to endure another election, and this is why we have an Open Border policy for millions of economic migrants who want Britain’s benefits. They are all fast-tracked for citizenship and become Labour voters. This ensures that we win elections. We also use the Muslim population as pawns in elections because they are too stupid to realise they are being used, and they breed like fucking rats. You see, comrades, it is a numbers game, and through clever tactics like this, the Labour vote is intact and immovable.

Now, it has come to our attention recently that the Reform Party and the brigand Nigel Farage have acquired £72 million as a donation for the upcoming elections and to bolster their party. We cannot allow this outrage, as it may mean that Reform somehow pips Labour to the post during the elections. Commissar Rayner, the formerly disgraced tax-dodger, has been deployed, as one would deploy a rottweiler to ban these kinds of political donations but still keep the millions of pounds the Marxist unions donate to Labour.

Where Comrade Starmer failed and was subsequently liquidated, Comrade Burn’em will not fail. Labour needs another full term to fully transition the country to full communism and align our state with communist China. The Chinese model has been chosen by the WEF and UN as the ideal form of brutal communistic rule for the entire globe, and we are implementing these concepts within the British Isles. Do not worry; by the time of implementation Donald Trump will be dead, and so will all the oldies who think democracy and capitalism were ever a good idea.

One in, One Out Policy Going Well For Labour

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One in, One Out Policy Going Well For Labour

The famous ‘one in, one out’ policy is going well for the Labour government, a new report has revealed.

“I put one in and pull one out,” an illegal migrant revealed, huffing and puffing during another one of his rape sessions.

The economic fake asylum seeker was then handed a leaflet from a government official detailing that rape is not an accepted behaviour in Britain and that women in this country require consent before any form of sexual relations.

“She gave me consent. In my country, if a woman wears clothes like that, it is consent,” the illegal migrant replied.

“Now excuse me, in, out, in, out, in, out!”

“Thank you, Labour, you’re the best!”

Labour: “Muslim Vote More Important Than Israel Friendship”

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Labour: “Muslim Vote More Important Than Israel Friendship”

Comrades, after deploying the self-hating Jew Commissar Ed Miliband to Israel so he could deem the Israeli state as a terrorist one conducting a genocide against Palestinians, we are happy to declare that the British Muslim vote is intact. In the upcoming General Election before the transition from hard socialism to communism is complete, we will rely on the Muslim vote to beat Reform and the other parties. In this light, we do not care about Israeli international relations because our immediate concern is winning elections for another destructive term under Labour. The Muslims of Britain have a very large population and breed like rats. The Jews, on the other hand, are a miniscule amount and do not breed like fucking rats. If the Jews were numerous and bred like rats, we would side with them, but in reality that is not the case, and thus we are siding with the Muslim pawns on the Israeli/Palestinian issue. Truth is we hate the Muslims as much as the Jews but are using them for votes. Just as Commissar Miliband is a self-hating Jew who eats bacon sandwiches with gusto, Labour supports the Muslim vote and open borders because each of those people are a guaranteed Labour vote. Without them comrades, we would not have a vote majority. Thankfully these are the last and final days of “democracy” and “elections” in the People’s Republic of Soviet Britain. We need another ten-year plan for Comrade Burn’em to complete the transition to full communism and align our state with China’s push for global communism.

Revealed: Cause of the Technical Failure at Heathrow and Gatwick Airports

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Revealed: Cause of the Technical Failure at Heathrow and Gatwick Airports

More than 1,300 flights to and from at least 15 UK airports were cancelled yesterday after a major technical issue hit National Air Traffic Services (NATS). Tens of thousands of holidaymakers were left stranded for hours, with distressed passengers reporting being left waiting on runways or left without food or water for hours.

This note was discovered in one of the data centres:

Вы, британские идиоты, всё ещё ищете сбой в программном обеспечении управления воздушным движением, из-за которого все самолеты застряли в ваших дурацких аэропортах. Неужели вы настолько тупые? Наши хакеры — лучшие в мире. Мы также сотрудничаем с китайскими хакерами. Наш повелитель Владимир Путин велел нам в этот раз сработать как надо, и мы это сделали. Британия беззащитна благодаря вашему лейбористскому правительству, состоящему из слюнтяев и гребаного социалистического сброда.

В общем, тупые английские придурки, у меня встреча с бутылкой водки и красивой молодой русской проституткой.

Trump Bans the Word “Canada” From Everyday American Usage

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Trump Bans the Word “Canada” From Everyday American Usage

It’s not just a trade war; this time it is a word war. The name of the country “Canada” has been banned for usage in all American media, dictionaries, books and movies. Trump has even revealed that actually saying the word “Canada” out loud is banned, and anyone heard uttering the word could be arrested, fined or even shot.

“Anyone who says that word for that place will be arrested and fined, and I told the cops they can shoot if the person keeps repeating it. Dang, I’d rather hear the word “China” than that word describing that place where they have mooses. What’s the plural for moose? Meese? Mooses? Shit, I dunno, and frankly I’m gonna ban those too. Any moose I see is open season!” Trump declared on his latest Truth Social post dated 9th September.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney responded to the latest Trump assault with a blank stare and silence.

 

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