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The Daily Sceptic
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The Censorship Only Goes One Way

by Dr James Allan
7 February 2025 5:02 PM

The writer is in Australia.

Remember this if you remember nothing else about the philosophical battle for free speech. More scope for speaking one’s mind helps the outsiders in society – those outside the so-called Overton Window’s allowed ambit of ‘acceptable speech’; the sceptics, apostates, iconoclasts, nonconformists and dissidents; basically those who differ from received opinion beyond what the powerful deem prudent. Limits on speech imposed by government will never affect those whose thinking is in line with that of the great and the good. They don’t need free speech protections. (Put on a personal level, no one ever demanded the suppression of speech about themselves that said ‘hey, buddy, you’re just a terrific, witty, insightful guy with George Clooney looks’.)

And so the benefits of a very wide scope for free speech are that it gets dissenting ideas out there and that it’s never wise to allow insiders to arbitrate what speech can be uttered. The two most powerful defences in favour of a wide-ranging scope for free speech (to my mind at any rate because, lacking the religious gene, I don’t buy the whole natural rights worldview) are these. Firstly, there’s the John Stuart Mill argument that as much speech as possible in the crucible of competing ideas moves society ever closer towards optimal choices, not just because nonconformist views are sometimes right (and we all know that’s true) but because even when the dissident is wrong his views force those with establishment views to better understand and fine-tune their own outlooks. Or secondly, the straight-out cost-benefit argument that the dangers and harms of too much speech are vastly outweighed by the dangers and over-reach of big government and the administrative state policing what speech is allowable, knowing what we do about human nature and the desire to suppress views one finds unpalatable. Notice that both those free speech defences are grounded in a simple, consequentialist cost-benefit calculation. Both, I think, are powerful, though I am somewhat in the minority in thinking the second of those is the strongest of the arguments for free speech.

Be that as it may, think now about Australia’s eSafety Commissioner. I’m going to be blunt and say straight out that I profoundly disagree with her censorious worldview and I simply cannot understand why Peter Dutton, the leader of a political party that professes itself to be committed to free speech principles, defends her. (Okay, having watched Scott Morrison’s even more enervated, enfeebled and factually wrong “free speech never created a single job” understanding of free speech at work, I can understand that this is no longer disqualifying to lead the party of Robert Menzies. So I understand it as a fact about today’s Australian political world. It just massively disappoints me.)

But leave politics out of it. Go back to Ms Grant, a.k.a. our ‘eSafety Overlord’ – though lord knows why this body or position even exists. Remember when she wanted to suppress a true online video of an Islamic extremist stabbing a Christian bishop? Let me ask you all this. If there were a video of an openly white supremacist walking into a Melbourne mosque and stabbing an Imam, do you think that Ms Grant, or anyone in the Australian government, would want to suppress that? Or would try to impose a worldwide ban on it? Yes, yes, yes it’s notoriously hard to prove a counterfactual scenario. But I’m about as certain of the answer to that hypothetical as I am about anything – namely, that ‘no, the eSafety Commission apparatus would not have tried in any way to suppress that sort of video where the white supremacist was the violent thug. Readers can decide what they think for themselves. For me, the crucial factor is often ‘how does this speech/video affect the insiders’ or government’s worldview?’ And anyway, surely in both cases it’s good for society to know the true facts, even if some harms follow?

Moreover, it’s pretty obvious to any thinking being that three or four decades of steroidal multiculturalism policies have brought with them quite a few downsides. (Don’t take it from me. Take the word of a host of Anglosphere politicians on this, including wokester former UK PM David Cameron.) Put more bluntly, significant social problems and downsides have been caused by decades and decades of large-scale mass immigration together with the gradual diminishing of assimilation policies and the now ubiquitous failure to teach youngsters the (to me quite obvious) true fact that Australia and the Anglosphere have produced amongst the best places to live in human history – heck, even just to teach them a soupçon of patriotism and love of country. And we have a generation of politicians across the political divide responsible for this mess. And they, and the insider class generally, do not want speech that shows the bad consequences of these past policies. (And by bad outcomes I mean more than just the rather significant economic costs of mass immigration of low skilled people from cultures quite distinct from ours that has seen Australia deliver what? Seven straight quarters of per capita GDP decline?)

So speech and videos – even true videos of actual facts – that undercut the establishment’s rosy ‘multiculturalism has been an undiluted good’ message are deeply disliked. (See Britain and Southport and the whole Rotherham grooming gang disgrace for more evidence of this.) Governments and their administrative state actors want that sort of talk – true talk – diminished, downplayed, suppressed and if possible cancelled. It makes them look bad. But if some true event supports the authorised, rosy picture, something like the view that the bad guys here are white working class Neanderthals, well the desire to suppress that really doesn’t exist.

Or put differently yet again, governments find it near impossible to be ‘content neutral’ as the American First Amendment jurisprudence helpfully articulates the matter. And so too, generally, do the tribunals and commissioners these governments – across the political divide – put in place. If you didn’t realise this during the two and half years of Covid lockdown governmental thuggery (and by governmental I include the police, the public health caste supremos, the editors of top medical journals, the upper echelons of the universities, the list goes on) then nothing will open your eyes. Again, notice how much the sceptics, iconoclasts and dissidents got right about the wrongs of lockdowns and how much governments got wrong – to the point that Mr Trump’s Cabinet nominee Dr Jay Bhattacharya to this day rightly notes that the biggest source of mis- and dis- information about Covid came from government. But it was the views of sceptics that the government establishment tried its hardest (sometimes successfully) to silence.

So Mill was right. The cost-benefit calculation shows that giving government agencies the power to suppress speech is pretty much always a greater long-term evil than suffering any short-term harms of allowing the speech. Our eSafety Commissioner is woefully wrong-headed. In Australia and Britain and Canada we have a huge problem with politicians not understanding or caring about free speech. There is this irony however, one that will drive the bien pensants to distraction – the politician in today’s world with the greatest commitment to free speech is one Donald J. Trump. And it’s not even close.

James Allan is the Garrick Professor of Law at Queensland University. This article first appeared in Spectator Australia. Next Wednesday, February 12th, in London and online, Prof Allan is defending the motion ‘A UK Bill of Rights Would Not Protect Free Speech’. For more info and to sign up go here.

Tags: AustraliaCensorshipDisinformationeSafety CommissionerFree SpeechJohn Stuart MillJulie Inman Grant

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31 Comments
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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago

Well the Pope can piss off for a start. Covid fanatic.

Certainly don’t want mass immigration to “solve” any “crisis”.

I’m not sure I really want the government to try and “solve” this “crisis” either. I think we’ve had enough “crises” for a while – most/all of them have been CREATED by governments.

As a small government conservative I would not be totally opposed to some tax incentives and other support for people to start families, though I would prefer if an increase in birth rates could be achieved by increased economic prosperity which would enable us to pay people enough money to afford childcare or more stay at home parenting.

99
0
Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Quite agree. And what an unhelpful and idiotic thing to come out with. How is it remotely ”selfish” or ”egotistical” to make a choice not to reproduce? Prat! I can well imagine he used the very same derogatory insults for people who declined the toxic jib jabs. And has anybody actually done a survey and asked young Italians why they’re deciding not to breed? And where do ”fur babies” come into it FGS? I can certainly hazard a guess that ever-growing costs of living and extortionate childcare rates have a lot to do with it but selfishness? Nope. The Pope can bugger off. We’ve had the measure of him for quite some time now.

62
-1
LaptopMaestro
LaptopMaestro
2 years ago
Reply to  Mogwai

The problem begins with allowing women into the workforce

28
-19
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  LaptopMaestro

Make that forcing. Freed from the horrors of childcare and tending a home so that they could become office drones with even less control over how they spend their time. That’s one of the great lies of the 20th century.

86
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Miss Dolly
Miss Dolly
2 years ago
Reply to  LaptopMaestro

You don’t think women should be allowed to do paid work?

Are you a member of the Taliban?

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-17
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  Miss Dolly

You don’t think women should be allowed to do paid work?

I suggest you have a look at the second part of this:

https://msuweb.montclair.edu/~furrg/i2l/par-tar.html

which describes the nice universe prior to the so-called liberation of women. Poor women have always been allowed (should again be forced, BTW) to do all kinds of highly exploitative, miserably paid and seriously unhealthy crap jobs (same as poor men, BTW^2). It’s just that the social ideal was that women from sufficiently well-to-do families should not have to do this. This also included that it was considered commes ils faut for children to grow up in families instead of being handed over to emotionally distant professional child herders (armed with PCR test kits, FWIW) at the earliest possible opportunity.

The real issue which LM is probably referring to was the originally Roman notion of the pater familias being the head of a family, ie, all other members being legally subject to him, eg, married women not being allowed to take up paid work unless their husbands agreed with that.

23
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Miss Dolly
Miss Dolly
2 years ago
Reply to  RW

I do not think anybody should be allowed to decide for me, as an adult human being, whether I do paid work or not.

It’s a matter for me and my husband to decide what’s best for me and my family. Not you, or the state, or the church, or anyone else.

I can’t believe I am actually having this argument.

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Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago
Reply to  Miss Dolly

Well said. 🙂

10
0
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  Miss Dolly

Did you read the text you claim to be replying to? Or did you just press ‘play’ to let the pre-recorded tape handed to you at some point in time in the past run once again?

Here’s a Wikiedia article about the inventor of the concept of modern programming languages, BTW. For some strange reason, she gets never celebrated for that. Wrong kind of woman, I guess.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Hopper

Last edited 2 years ago by RW
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Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago
Reply to  LaptopMaestro

What kind of a man finds women working problematic? Not a real one, that’s for damned certain! lol

12
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Miss Dolly
Miss Dolly
2 years ago
Reply to  Mogwai

I really have no idea! It’s rather bizarre.

7
-5
godknowsimgood
godknowsimgood
2 years ago
Reply to  LaptopMaestro

“The problem begins with allowing women into the workforce”

The problem begins with allowing women to be teachers, doctors, nurses, care workers, dentists, dental assistants, physiotherapists, podiatrists, psychologists, counsellors, pharmacists, shopkeepers, shop assistants, receptionists, secretaries, office workers, IT workers, technical support workers, sales persons, engineers, hairdressers, social workers, solicitors, caterers, cooks, waitresses, bar staff, managers, supervisors, cleaners, architects, veterinarians, occupational therapists, factory workers, librarians, opticians, actors, directors, producers, artists, designers, musicians, creatives, entertainers, MPs, councillors…

You think it would be better if women stayed at home and men did all these jobs instead? Seriously!

10
-1
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  Mogwai

How is it remotely ”selfish” or ”egotistical” to make a choice not to reproduce?

Assuming you ever want to stop working on some sort of pension, you’ll either have done your bit to ensure stable population levels and thus, incoming money for your pension, or you will be relying on somebody else to have done that. No matter what their theoretical kind is, all pension systems rely on the working age population generating enough wealth to feed themselves, raise children and feed pensioners.

Trying to shame people into getting children is obviously unhelpful, as they’re usually rather victims than masters of their circumstance, but factually, the statement is correct.

21
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Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago
Reply to  RW

No, calling people selfish and egotistical for not having kids is not factually correct. You are inferring that people should procreate for the ”greater good” of society, as opposed to making a very grown-up, well-considered decision to bring another human into the world which will be life-changing and you will need to commit to this responsibility for many years to come, which just so happens to involve various sacrifices along the way. And the Pope doesn’t even have any flaming kids so he’s a fine one to talk!
Are you a parent?

16
0
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  Mogwai

No, calling people selfish and egotistical for not having kids is not factually correct. You are inferring that people should procreate for the ”greater good” of society

I wrote that people without children drawing pensions rely on the work of other people’s children to finance that. No greater good of society here, sorry.

As to the Are you a parent?, no, I’m not. This means – technically – I called myself selfish. My exuse, however, is that this human – human relationship stuff is way too mysterious for me to have a strong desire to have more disaster partnerships with forever alien people and I think that’s a tolerably good one.

Last edited 2 years ago by RW
10
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Miss Dolly
Miss Dolly
2 years ago
Reply to  RW

I suppose the taxes that childless people have paid throughout their lifetime to support and educate other people’s children count for nothing.

16
0
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  Miss Dolly

In theory, that’s a good point. In practice, this matters only morally. By the time said childless people actually draw a pension, the taxes they did pay are all gone and their needs must be financed with taxes of other people.

6
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godknowsimgood
godknowsimgood
2 years ago
Reply to  Mogwai

“And the Pope doesn’t even have any flaming kids…”

None that we know of. 

0
0
EppingBlogger
EppingBlogger
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

I’m not sure it needs subsidy. Just stop the penalties snd stop the propaganda against parents staying at home for their kids.

15
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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

I’m certainly not overly keen on “subsidies”

1
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Nearhorburian
Nearhorburian
2 years ago

Is it a Ponzi scheme? Don’t those require all new participants to pay in to the scheme? Studies in Norway and The Netherlands have shown that only immigrants from other developed countries make a net contribution to the public finances.

After 26 years of by far the highest immigration in our history we’ve got the highest tax rates for decades, massive public debt and a rapidly crumbling infrastructure.

Last edited 2 years ago by Nearhorburian
67
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stewart
stewart
2 years ago

Tax incentives for mothers?

Anyone who thinks bureaucratic gymnastics is going to solve people’s lack of desire to have children knows nothing about humanity or nature at large.

“Civilised” humans have fewer babies for the same reason that certain animals struggle to procreate in zoos and in captivity.

Modern, over regulated, over controlled, society creates unfree, slavish beings who lose natural faculties and instincts.

Want to create a population boom? Create a freer society in which people actually have to fend for themselves.

25
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Miss Dolly
Miss Dolly
2 years ago
Reply to  stewart

Removing the state pension will certainly result in people having more children.

9
-1
Uncle Monty
Uncle Monty
2 years ago

Immigration isn’t the Ponzi Scheme. Immigrant labourers contributing to our tax base to lay the foundations of our State Pension is the Ponzi Scheme.
For the state pension system to work effectively and to not bankrupt the nation, the working population contributing tax needs to be greater than the population drawing the state pension.
All pension ‘contributions’ are paid immediately to the current generation of pensioners.
The state saves NOTHING for your pension and relies entirely on the next generation of workers paying taxes to support the retired population.

Last edited 2 years ago by Uncle Monty
14
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CaseyJones
CaseyJones
2 years ago

Immigration isn’t the solution if a state wants future workers in 20 to 30 years to support its increasing numbers of dependent old people. The solution would seem to be to decrease the numbers of old people. Was covid a means to that end? Are the excess deaths in younger working people an unintended consequence? Are immigration and covid two separate issues?

16
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Jon Mors
Jon Mors
2 years ago

A low birth rate is not a problem for the culture itself in the short term. I’m sure that even Japan’s and Italy’s populations will stabilise at a lower level within a few generations, with birth rates returning to replacement rate. But by that time Japan will still very much look like Japan; Italy will not. Maybe it is Japan that is taking the long term view.
 
Before politicians reach either for pro-immigration or for pro-natal policies maybe they should ask themselves whether they are pursuing policies that would give would-be parents the confidence that:
 
o   they can afford a house within which they can raise a family comfortably. And not only be able to afford a flat, due to money printing pushing up house prices and depressing real salaries, and immigration reducing the supply of housing per capita.
o   they can afford a diet for their family rich in meat and healthy foods. And not have to live on seed oils and crickets.
o   they can afford a car that runs reliably on cheap fossil fuels.
o   that their children will not be subject to trans, gay, or pro promiscuity propaganda in school, and generally that the wishes of parents will be respected.
o   that there will be a countryside left for the children to romp around in, and not filled with area consuming wind turbines and solar panels.
o   that their children can enjoy and take pride in themselves as Brits and in British culture.
o   that their children will not be encouraged to take medical products they do not need.
o   that they will be safe, and not victims of crime, which is disproportionately committed by immigrants to this country.
 
Maybe if people felt that they had some control over their lives, and, collectively, their national destiny, they would feel more confident about the future.
 
All that aside, smart immigration that focussed on very highly skilled labour – and I mean 140+ IQ engineering Phds – not specialist kebab chefs or even nurses – can be highly beneficial in raising overall productivity. These things are easy to test for (just an 11+ type test online will do, with verification at a later stage), which must mean that it’s impossible for the civil service to implement.

The problem with pro-natal policies is two-fold; that families also require lots of resources, and secondly that the wrong people will have more children, brutally put. The problem with immigration policies as is, is that there is insufficient quality selection.

41
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Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago
Reply to  Jon Mors

Excellent post, Jon. I concur. It would be interesting to know just what kind of effect these last few crazy years, and all that individuals have had to endure as a result, has impacted their decision making in starting a family. It would not surprise me at all if this has put many people off, probably from a practical perspective more than anything, such as financial hardships and future uncertainty, negative impact on health etc. Then there’s the ever-increasing amount of switched on people that can actually see the state of the world now and what is happening, just as we sceptics can on here regarding all the things we constantly talk about.
People need to have a certain confidence in the society they live in and the security they have to offer a child before deciding to have a baby and I think the rug has been pulled from under so many young people’s feet now, as well as scales falling from their eyes, e.g the growing threat of the woke and trans ideologies, the lack of trust in government and even health authorities etc going forward, financial uncertainty, constant threat of another plandemic always near, free speech under threat, 15min cities…the list goes on. You can’t remove kids from their surroundings and bring them up in a bubble so I’ll bet the general sense of unrest and growing lack of distrust in authority has a lot to do with it. Let’s face it, societies in the West are nothing like they were even 5 years ago and there’s nothing to show me that things are going to improve anytime soon. Quite the opposite in fact.

Last edited 2 years ago by Mogwai
22
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Jon Mors
Jon Mors
2 years ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Thanks. My children were born about 10 years ago. Whilst I was reasonably based then I didn’t know how bad things would get. Who did? Sometimes I wonder if I did the right thing.

A friend of mine and his wife are trying to have a baby. Although not as black pilled as I am he admits that he has had doubts about it. We both agree that the gears of history are turning and not in a good direction.

They are mid forties and not had any success yet. (Both jabbed, for travel, and in his case also work, you see; I kept my mouth shut. Of course, at that age it was never going to be easy.)

But hey ho, each generation have their own problems, and whilst it is hard to have perspective whilst one is in the middle of it, we mustn’t think that we have it uniquely badly.

11
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MTF
MTF
2 years ago

No one should have children because they ought to. That’s a recipe for unloved children that are liable to be just as much a burden as the retired. The only good reason for having a child is that you really want one.

22
-3
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

In 1950s, the German pension scheme was changed from being a form of basic poor relief for old people with little or no other means of sustaining themselves to a much more generous one supposed to enable pensioners to have some decent years of live in retirement after a lifetime spent with working. This was specifically based on the notion that people will always have sex with each other and thus, will always have children as well, Kinder kriegen die Leute immer, to use the famous Adenauer quote in support of this change (People will always have children).

Unfortunately, such schemes are entirely unworkable when people usually don’t get children and a statement like the above needs to be honest about it: Retirement is for rich people. Other’s will have to work until they’re physcially unable to and then become beggars. But thankfully, nobody was forced to raise any …. disgusting children … perish the thought! They’re terribly bad for the climate, anyway.

5
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  RW

Are you proposing that people should be pressured into having children they don’t want so they can support old age pensioners?

1
-1
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

I’m just pointing out the inevitable consequences of your anti-life stance: Bluntly put, it means pension for you at my expense, no pension for me. Times a few hundered millions for all the other mes who are presently paying into the system but have no realistic hope of ever getting anything out of it. And that’s just an almost short-term practical consideration.

More generally, regarding your stance that it would be somehow ok to hate one’s own children by default, that’s just sick.

4
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  RW

How did you get from “you should only have children because you want them” to  “somehow ok to hate one’s own children by default”. That is bizarre reasoning.

And no I don’t agree that you need to make people have children to support a decent state pension.

2
0
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

How did you get from “you should only have children because you want them” to  “somehow ok to hate one’s own children by default”. That is bizarre reasoning.

I got there from Not taking contraceptive poison pills is a recipe for unloved children, which was your claim that letting nature run its course wrt human reproduction must result in children their parents hate, hate being the opposite of love. Hating one’s own offspring is a pathoglogical reaction.

1
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  RW

Gosh – your mind moves unlike any other I know.

I claim that avoid contraception and don’t want children there is a risk you may end up children you do not love (that is not the same as hating them). I certainly don’t think this is “ok”.

1
0
Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Spot on.👍

0
-1
EppingBlogger
EppingBlogger
2 years ago

The promoters clearly want chain immigration and a lower domestic birth rate, the faster to replace the population do much hated by the political class.

even the premise is wrong. Longer living people are often capable of working longer and more would do so if tax and benefit systems were neutral on the matter.

having spent so much on the NHS over the years the surprise is so many are considered incapable of work.

10
0
Jon Mors
Jon Mors
2 years ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

having spent so much on the NHS over the years the surprise is so many are still alive

Fixed it for you.

8
0
Mark Thornton
Mark Thornton
2 years ago

Our children have to pay the Robber Baron’s rent
stuck in a doom loop

6
0
barrososBuboes
barrososBuboes
2 years ago

The only people who would want to have children in a third world cesspit are third worlders or
the sight of Britain’s institutions being deconstructed, violent crime rocketing and public services collapsing and the government not following its own laws is hardly conducive for faith in the future which is required when deciding to have children.

15
0
RTSC
RTSC
2 years ago

Ross Clark is wrong: when it comes to immigration (and a great deal else) the Government doesn’t look silly and ineffectual …… it looks untrustworthy and duplicitous. Which is exactly what it is.

This country doesn’t value children. It never really has, but the attitude towards children has got far worse in recent decades. They are seen as a problem to be managed, rather than a blessing to be valued.

And who on earth would want to bring a child into the world when the State has assumed almost complete control over their upbringing – indoctrinating them with State propaganda almost from birth.

16
0

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