From: "Political Prisoner News" <ppnews@freedomarchives.org>
Date: Wed, February 25, 2009
http://freenj4.wordpress.com/
Free the NJ4 -- March 2 Protest at noon -- 1 Hogan Place Manhattan
(corner Leonard and Centre Streets)
Demand that the Manhattan district attorney stop persecuting the New
Jersey 4.
On August 16, 2006, seven young African American lesbians were in New
York's West Village and were accosted by Dwayne Buckle, who eventually
grabbed one of them, and a fight ensued. The seven women were arrested
and charged with crimes such as "gang assault." Three of them took plea
agreements.
The other four lesbians Terrain Dandridge, Renata Hill, Patreese
Johnson, and Venice Brown were put on trial in 2007. In the trial and
the surrounding media they were dehumanized, vilified, and called a
"lesbian wolf-pack." The prosecution and trial were so biased that the
appeals court completely overturned all of Terrain's convictions, and
dismissed the indictment with prejudice, although by that time she had
served almost two years in jail/prison. The appeals court also
overturned the more serious charges against Renata and Venice, and they
both got out on bail after serving more than two years. Patreese's
sentence was reduced, but not overturned. The district attorney is
demanding that Renata be returned to prison, or face another trial.
It is time to demand that the NY county district attorney, Robert
Morgenthau, stop persecuting Renata, Patreese and Venice. They fought
back to defend each other. Had they not fought back successfully, one or
more of them might have been killed or raped. Are rape, death, or prison
the only three options open to lesbians who are attacked on the street?
Protest Monday March 2
noon - 1 p.m.
1 Hogan Place
Manhattan, NY
For more info e-mail: freenj4@yahoo.com
Freedom Archives
522 Valencia Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
415 863-9977
www.Freedomarchives.org Questions and comments may be sent to
claude@freedomarchives.org
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Rally for the NJ4 on Monday at noon in NYC
Angola 3 - Albert Woodfox Petition - Court hearing 3/3
From: "Political Prisoner News" <ppnews@freedomarchives.org>
Date: Wed, February 25, 2009
FREE THE ANGOLA 3!! BRING PP'S WOODFOX AND WALLACE HOME NOW!!
Sign the petition
http://colorofchange.org/angola3/
Lets make the Angola 3 household names!
Albert Woodfox, political prisoner of the Angola 3, needs your
support. In July 2008 a Federal Judge (Brady) overturned Albert
Woodfox's conviction after a State Judicial Magistrate found his
trial was unfair due to inadequate representation, prosecutorial
misconduct, suppression of exculpatory evidence, and racial
discrimination in the grand jury selection process. The State
appealed this decision to the 5th Circuit Court of appeals and March
3rd are the oral arguments for that appeal.
36 years ago, deep in rural Louisiana, three young black men were
silenced for trying to expose continued segregation, systematic
corruption, and horrific abuse in the biggest prison in the US, an
18,000-acre former slave plantation called Angola.
Peaceful, non-violent protest in the form of hunger and work strikes
organized by inmates, caught the attention of Louisiana's first black
elected legislators and local media in the early 1970s. State
legislative leaders, along with the administration of a
newly-elected, reform-minded governor, called for investigations into
a host of unconstitutional practices and the extraordinarily cruel
and unusual treatment commonplace in the prison. In 1972 and 1973
prison officials, determined to put an end to outside scrutiny,
charged Herman Wallace, Albert Woodfox, and Robert King with murders
they did not commit and threw them into 6x9 foot cells in solitary
confinement, for nearly 36 years. Robert was freed in 2001, but
Herman and Albert remain behind bars.
The oral arguments on March 3 are a very short and formal process.
Albert's attorneys will explain to the court why Judge Brady did the
right thing, and the State will try to argue he made a mistake in
overturning the conviction. Each side will argue for 20 min and then
the court will take anywhere from 1-6 months to issue their decision.
If the 5th Circuit agrees with Albert's attorneys and upholds Judge
Brady's ruling, then the State has 120 days to either retry or
release Albert. They have already vowed to retry him. If the 5th
Circuit agrees with the State, then the conviction is reinstated and
Albert would have to start the appeals process all over again with a
different claim if he wants to try to gain his freedom.
For more info
http://www.angola3action.org
http://www.angola3.org
Freedom Archives
522 Valencia Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
415 863-9977
www.Freedomarchives.org Questions and comments may be sent to
claude@freedomarchives.org
Prison on Lockdown and Eric McDavid in the Hole After Alleged IED Discovered
From: sacprisonersupport@riseup.net
Date: Wed, February 25, 2009
Hello everyone,
On Friday, February 13, Victorville's Medium II facility went on lockdown.
Media reports indicated that an improvised explosive device (IED)
detonated upon detection, but that no injuries were reported. The reports
originally claimed that the device was found at the penitentiary at
Victorville, but later reports indicated that the incident actually
occurred at the Medium II facility. We have just received a letter from
Eric detailing his experiences following these incidents. What follows is
based on that letter.
At around 1pm on Saturday, the 14th, the prison began blocking out the
windows on the cells so that inmates couldn't see into the dayroom.
Shortly after the water to the toilet in Eric's cell was turned off. At
around 2 pm they pulled the cardboard from Eric's window, revealing squads
of cops in full riot gear waiting outside of the cell. Eric and his
cellmate were made to strip down to boxers and shower shoes. His cell
mate was thrown in the hole, and Eric was escorted to a van. He and two
others were taken to the hole at the Medium I. Eventually he was escorted
into a room where two FBI agents were waiting to question him. They
claimed that an IED had minorly harmed a staff member at the Medium II
(contrary to media reports which claimed no one was injured) and that they
would need to take DNA samples as part of their investigation. Eric
denied their request and they threatened to get a court order. At that
point he gave them his lawyer's information and they stopped questioning
him and escorted him back to the cell. There is a sign taped to the door
of the cell saying that he has a "3 man hold" - which apparently means he
must be escorted by three guards anytime he leaves the cell.
At this point in time we have no way of knowing how long this
"investigation" will take. We are also uncertain if Eric can receive
visitors during this time. Since he currently has no phone or email
access, we must wait for letters to get any updates about his situation.
Unfortunately, he also has no access to commissary - so he may not be able
to send letters because he is out of stamps. This is a difficult time for
Eric and his loved ones. Please keep Eric in your thoughts and take a
minute to write him a letter of support. Information on how to write Eric
and his current address can be found on his website: www.supporteric.org.
Remember that he more than likely cannot write you back right now.
Thank you all for your support. We'll keep you updated as more news
becomes available.
Yours,
SPS
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
*UPDATE* on Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act Four
Monday, February 23, 2009
Jaan Laaman is transferred
From: "Jaan Laaman Legal Freedom Fund" <freejaan@fastmail.net>
Date: Sat, February 21, 2009
Greetings all,
As of February 20th, we got word that Jaan has been transferred into the
Federal system, and is in general population in USP-Tucson, in Arizona.
Please drop him a line, letting him know we're keeping an eye on him,
and that support will continue in his new location. It is always
possible that he will be transferred again soon, as prisoners coming
into the Fed's are generally not placed immediately in their long-term
assignment. If you live in the Tucson area, or know organizations or
comrades there, please get in touch. You can write to Jaan at the
following address:
Jaan K. Laaman (10372-016)
USP Tucson
U.S. Penitentiary
P.O. Box 24550
Tucson, AZ 85734
Please check http://www.freejaan.com for updates.
Remember, 'Freedom is a Constant Struggle!'
Sincerely,
Jaan Laaman Legal Freedom Fund
P.O. Box 681
East Boston, MA 02128
www.freejaan.com - freejaan@fastmail.net
Free all Political Prisoners!
www.thejerichomovement.com
The Jaan Laaman Legal Freedom Fund sends out periodic email updates and
action alerts related to political prisoner, Jaan Laaman, as well as other
prisoners.
Leonard Peltier Remembers Bob Robideau
From: contact@whoisleonardpeltier.info
Sun, February 22, 2009
Greetings my relatives!
It is with a real deep sense of loss that I write this. The loss of my
brother in the struggle for Indigenous rights who was also my blood cousin
and also a defendant in the Oglala shoot-out trials. I am speaking of
Robert Robideau, who we called Bob most of the time. Bob was a tireless
campaigner for my freedom and Indigenous rights all over the world. I
cant express enough how greatly his leaving this level of existence
will be missed.
Bob and I grew up together. We were involved in the 70s American
Indian Movement together. We were shot at together. We were on the run
together and over the 33 years of my imprisonment, Bob was a person I
could count on for a lot of reasons. We laughed together, quarreled with
one another, praised one another and had strong disagreements at times.
Bob was the one person I could truly count on to tell me the straight of
it, whether I liked it or not. I didnt talk to Bob in person that
often, as of late, but just the thought of knowing it will be a while
before I talk with him again, causes a sense of missing him like never
before. He was sometimes my worst critic and sometimes my best support,
but he was always my brother and I loved him dearly. I wouldnt doubt
that wherever he is at, hes organizing a support group of some sort.
If I thought there was anything that I
could say that would bring him back to us, this statement would go on for
as long as it took. However, reality being what it is, I know Bob will
appreciate our concerns for the loved ones he left behind and want us to
go on and do the very best we can to make this a better and more free,
more just world we live in and he would surely remind us that we are the
guardians of the future and the keepers of today.
It is always difficult to address the loss of people you knew and cared
about, but every once in awhile, there is a loss that is deeper than all
the rest. In this loss, there is often a loss of words. It is a time
when the shock of the situation is so close that you just dont know
what to say. One thing I can say for sure is that the loss of Bob
Robideau is a loss to all. And to Bob, I dont know how long Ill be
here myself, but that doesnt matter. I look forward to seeing you
again my brother, some other time, some other place. May the Creator be
with you wherever you are and wherever you go.
In the Spirit of Crazy Horse, Bob Robideau, Steve Robideau, Joe Stuntz,
Bobby Garcia, Roque Duenas, Nilak Butler, Anna Mae Aquash, , and all the
others who gave of themselves for our People.
Mitakuye oyasin
Leonard Peltier
Saturday, February 21, 2009
SOLIDARITY: FREE OUR ENVIROMENTAL FIGHTER FARMERS!
This rejection towards the cement factory it's not only come from Sukolilo's farmers but also Sedulur Sikep community or used to be called Wong Samin, the local community being known in Javanese society as very wise and humble environment fighters.
But this effort now facing an obstacle related with the arrests of nine farmers and environment activists during their protest to close this cement factory.
The chronology of the event start Thursday morning, 22 January 2009 when the people would like to have a dialog with their village authority on the news of the selling of their land to the Semen Gresik, one day after they made posters with the statement that Our Land Belongs To Us because of zero response from their village authority regarding this news. Because the authority seemed to refuse to meet them, they decide to block and closed the road from the four survey cars from Semen Gresik that arrived that day. But then when the night comes and there is still no news from the authority for having that dialog with them, those people just sit and wait patiently without making any violence acts at all.
The situation got intense when there were 250 Brimob and Samapta suddenly move towards the people that sit around the Semen Gresik's cars. They scream and swearing towards the people while trying to make them move away from those cars violently. They kick, hit, step on and throw woman and men that insist to stay. Women's and children screaming in panicked. Then people started to fight back. Children, women, men and even elders throwing rocks towards those officers while the sound of gunshots on the air. Thirteen police officers wounded and three Semen Gresik's cars destroyed. Many people, man and women, being victims of those police's brutality. Video camera and digital camera belongs to our friends are also heavily damaged.
Without having a strong evidences the police then arrest those nine people. They are under arrest with accusation of violence, persuasion and doing unpleasant activities. Among those nine people that being arrested there were Kamsi (65 yo), Sunarto (52 yo), Sudarto (48 yo), Sukarman (26 yo), Sutikno (26 yo), Gunarto (25 yo), Purwanto (22 yo), Mualim (21 yo) and Zainul (20 yo).
These police brutality actions are still continuing after the arrest by physical and mental repressions by hitting those nine farmers on their heads, eyes and other parts of their bodies.
At present, those nine farmers are still under arrest at the Semarang Police Station, in central Java, waiting for their further trial. Therefore, in the name of our land and people's fight against those tyrants, we are calling out all of our friends out there to be actively involved on this solidarity effort.
Release our nine brothers from prison as soon as possible!
Stop the Semen Gresik project at Central Java right away!
Two new Swedish prisoners
Dear Friends
ELP has just heard that two Swedish boys/young men have been remanded into custody today accused of an arson against a fur/leathershop in Orebro.
Four animal rights activists charged with terrorizing University of California researchers
Posted: 02/20/2009 02:24:04 PM PST
Four animal rights activists — including one from Berkeley and another
from Pinole — have been arrested for allegedly terrorizing University of
California researchers, the FBI announced this afternoon.
A complaint filed Thursday in federal court in San Francisco alleges the
four used force, violence or threats to interfere with the University of
California in violation of the Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act.
The four are identified as: Joseph Buddenberg, 25, of Berkeley; Maryam
Khajavi, 20, of Pinole; Adriana Stumpo, 23, of Long Beach; and Nathan
Pope, 26, of Oceanside.
They each face up to five years in prison, if convicted.
The FBI says the arrests are connected with incidents dating back to
October 2007.
The FBI alleges Pope, Stumpo and Khajavi were among five or six people
who attempted to forcibly enter the home of a UC Santa Cruz researcher
on Feb. 24, 2008. The researcher's husband struggled with them and as
they left one of the them allegedly yelled "we're gonna get you."
On July 29, Buddenberg, Pope and Stumpo were allegedly were involved in
the production and distribution of flyers titled "Murderers and
torturers are alive & well in Santa Cruz." There were subsequently two
firebomb attacks outside the homes of UC Santa Cruz researchers, the FBI
says.
Buddenberg, Pope and Sumpo were also allegedly among about 20 people who
demonstrated outside a UC Berkeley professor's El Cerrito home on Oct.
Advertisement
21, 2007. The FBI said they trespassed on private property and accused
the professor of being a murderer.
All four also allegedly demonstrated at the homes of other UC Berkeley
professors on Jan. 27, 2008.
Pope and Stumpo were arrested Thursday in Charlotte, N.C. as they
returned from Costa Rica. They are scheduled to be extradited to California.
Buddenberg was arrested at the Alameda County Courthouse this morning.
Khajavi was arrested in Oakland this morning.
URGENT-CALL TO ACTION! PLEASE HELP JAMIL AL-AMIN!
Friday, February 20, 2009
fbi announces environmental arrests
Four Extremists Arrested for Threats and Violence Against UC Researchers
On February 19 and 20, the Joint Terrorism Task Force arrested four animal rights extremists suspected of terrorizing
Mr. Pope and Ms. Stumpo were arrested Thursday in
San Francisco Joint Terrorism Task Force members,
The arrests stem from a series of threatening incidents beginning in October 2007:
On Sunday, October 21, 2007 a group of approximately twenty people, including Mr. Buddenberg, Mr. Pope, and Ms. Stumpo, demonstrated outside a
On Sunday, January 27, 2008, a group of approximately eleven individuals, including Mr. Buddenberg, Mr. Pope, Ms. Stumpo, and Ms. Khajavi, demonstrated outside the private residences of several
On February 24, 2008, five to six individuals including Mr. Pope, Ms. Stumpo, and Ms. Khajavi, attempted to forcibly enter the private home of a
On July 29, 2008, a stack of flyers titled "Murderers and torturers alive & well in
The Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act (Title 18 U.S.C. § 43) states that whoever uses or causes to be used any facility of interstate commerce for the purpose of damaging or interfering with the operations of an animal enterprise, and in connection with such purpose, intentionally places a person in reasonable fear of death or serious bodily injury to that person or an immediate family member, or conspires or attempts to do so, by a course of conduct involving threats, acts of vandalism, property damage, criminal trespass, harassment, or intimidation, shall be imprisoned for not more than five years.
“With so many legal options to make their voices heard and to effect policy change, it is inexcusable and cowardly for these people to resort to terrorizing the families of those with whom they do not agree,” said Charlene B. Thornton, special agent in charge of the FBI’s
“This sends a strong message that our community won’t tolerate this type of senseless violence. You have absolutely no right to attack a family in the sanctity of their home. We are proud of the collaboration with our law enforcement partners on this case and look forward to those involved being held fully accountable for their actions,” said Santa Cruz Police Department Chief of Police Howard Skerry.
"We are very grateful for the efforts of federal law enforcement officials whose persistence has led to these arrests," said Mickey Aluffi, police chief at UC Santa Cruz. "The Santa Cruz Police Department has also worked tirelessly on the cases involving our researchers, and we are very appreciative of that office's commitment and support."
The Santa Cruz Police Department, University of California Santa Cruz Police Department, University of California Berkeley Police Department, Costa Rican Organismo de Investigacion Judicial, Costa Rican Attorney General’s office, United State Department of State Diplomatic Security Service, and the Interpol National Central Bureau in Costa Rica provided invaluable assistance throughout this investigation and contributed to the successful apprehension of these individuals.
Like all defendants, these individuals are presumed to be innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. A complaint contains only allegations and is not proof of guilt. However, each defendant could face up to five years in prison if convicted.
Media inquiries may be directed to Special Agent Joseph M. Schadler or Public Affairs Specialist Patti Hansen at 415-553-7450.
Thursday, February 19, 2009
3/27: Celebrating the Puerto Rican/Latina Revolutionary Woman
The ProLibertad Freedom Campaign
www.ProLibertadWeb.com
ProLibertad@hotmail.com
718-601-4751
_________________________________
This Womyn’s History Month, join The ProLibertad Freedom Campaign as we honor the contributions of Boricua/Latina Women to the Puerto Rican INDEPENDENCE Movement ¡QUE VIVA LA MUJER!
Recipients of the Doña Adelfa Vera Award for 2009:
Yasmin Hernandez, Artist/Activist/Educator
Teresita “Lah Tere” Ayala, Poet/Activist/Rebel Diaz
Claudia de la Cruz, Pastor of La Iglesia San Romero de Las Americas/UCC
Mistress of Ceremony:
Haydee Morales, Casa Atabex Ache Co-Founder
Keynote Speaker:
Prisionera, Poet/Activist/Partido Nacionalista de Puerto Rico
Sample Work Presentation:
Our Women, Our Struggle (working title) is a 70-minute long documentary that chronicles the life of Puerto Rican revolutionary – Isabel Rosado, -- who dedicated her life to the Puerto Rican Independence movement and has become a symbol of the island’s patriotism. Other women such as Lolita Lebron and Dylcia Pagan will also be highlighted. All three women were subjected to FBI surveillance and each spent many years in prison as a consequence of their radical political actions or as some might refer “terrorist activities”.
Melissa Montero is a Latina filmmaker living in Queens, New York of Puerto Rican and Ecuadorian heritage. She has co-produced and directed a non-broadcast ten-minute promotional video/documentary on Casa Atabex Ache, a non-profit organization that does healing and transformation work for women of color.
Poetry by:
Mariposa and Prisionera
Hand crafts and Natural Products:
OLGA AYALA HANDICRAFTS (HECHO A MANO)
Botanicafe (Lourdes Garcia)
FRIDAY MARCH 27, 2009 AT 7PM!
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 521 W126th St.
Between Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway Take the 1 train W125th St.
Suggested donation: $5 (no one will be turned away)
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED!
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
FBI informant faces break-in charges
Charges in Minnetrista incident may harm accused's credibility in conspiracy trial of anarchists arrested in connection with RNC.
By RANDY FURST, Star Tribune February 17, 2009
An undercover FBI informant in a high-profile criminal case in Ramsey County against eight members of an anarchist group faces charges himself for assault and burglary.
Andrew C. Darst, 30, who spied on anarchists planning disruptions at the Republican National Convention in September, attended a Hennepin County District Court hearing on Tuesday for a Jan. 11 incident in Minnetrista in which he allegedly broke into a house and struck two men. He is charged with two felony counts of first- and second-degree burglary as well as fifth-degree assault, a misdemeanor.
The hearing was postponed until March 16 because he had obtained a new lawyer.
Darst was a member of the RNC Welcoming Committee, an anarchist group that organized disruptive protests outside the convention. Eight of its members face charges in Ramsey County District Court for criminal conspiracy to commit riot.
Bruce Nestor, one of the attorneys representing the eight activists, said that based on FBI documents the prosecution gave to the defense, he "would confirm that Andrew Darst was a confidential informant" working for the FBI inside the Welcoming Committee.
The Ramsey County attorney's office, which is prosecuting the case against the anarchists, declined to talk about Darst. Nestor said, "It is my impression that the government believes he is an important witness."
Darst was involved in the Welcoming Committee's "action faction," which discussed plans for street disruptions, other group members have said. He had more access to internal plans than three undercover operatives for the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office.
Darst declined to comment. FBI Agent E.K. Wilson said it is FBI policy "not to comment on informant matters." In court papers, Darst's attorney, Patrick Flanagan, stated that Darst will plead not guilty in the Minnetrista case, claiming self-defense. Flanagan declined to discuss the case or Darst's involvement with the FBI.
Tom Foley, a former Ramsey County attorney, said in an interview that "potentially" such an incident could "undermine his [Darst's] credibility as a witness" at the trial of the anarchist group. "I am certain the defense will want to bring it in and the prosecution will want to keep it out," he said. If Darst testifies that he was law-abiding and did not encourage violence, the defense might use the Minnetrista incident to show "his propensity for violence," said Foley.
The RNC Eight case is assigned to Ramsey District Judge Teresa Warner. Paul Gustafson, a Ramsey County attorney spokesman, said it appears the earliest any of the eight will go to trial is September.
According to court documents, Minnetrista police were dispatched to a home on the 800 block of County Road 19 at 2:18 a.m. on Jan. 11. They found the door of the home had been ripped off its hinges.
A woman told police she was Darst's wife and that she had had an argument with him earlier that night. She went to a party at the home where she got "really drunk," she said. She told police that Darst came to the house, broke down the door, yelled at everyone and knocked one man to the floor.
Police said the man had a cut over his left eye that Darst inflicted. Another man said Darst hit him on the head. Darst "appeared to be full of rage and anger," the police report stated. Another female said Darst pushed her down several times. Darst had a blood-alcohol level of 0.035, well below the DWI impairment limit of 0.08.
The police report said Darst admitted going to the house because "he wasn't comfortable with the people his wife was with there." There is a mug shot of Darst on file at the Hennepin County jail, and though such photos are generally available to the public, a clerk said they were not releasing Darst's photo on instructions from the FBI.
Darst was listed as a potential prosecution witness but never testified in the federal court trial of David G. McKay of Austin, Texas, charged with making Molotov cocktails during the RNC, said Jeff DeGree, McKay's attorney. Earlier this month a mistrial was declared after a Minneapolis jury could not agree on a verdict in McKay's trial.
Reports of undercover operatives for the Ramsey County sheriff indicate that Darst attended various Welcoming Committee meetings. One report, from March 16, 2008, says he urged the committee to block four activists from attending meetings "because he knew one of them had a history of working with cops."
Darst's nickname in the Welcoming Committee was Andy Panda, or Panda. Celia Kutz, 27, a committee member said, "He seemed to be a nice guy and really sensitive."
"He was a person who tried to be involved in as many things as possible," said Andy Fahlstrom, 27, another committee member. He said Darst created "sector maps" for the Welcoming Committee. The maps broke St. Paul into sectors where various groups were to carry out disruptions and confrontations during the RNC.
Randy Furst • 612-673-7382
First International Prison Privatization Experience Conference
First International Prison Privatization Experience Conference...
Dear Friends, Comrades, & Associates
I trust this brief note finds everyone doing well and actively in pursuit of righting some wrong or contributing in some significant way to make this planet we live on a better place for all human beings. The following link will give information about a very important international conference on prison privatization.
http://dogoodchannel.com/nonprofits/the-national-public-service-council-to-abolish-private-prisons/events/the-international-prison-privatization-experience
The International Prison Privatization Experience: A Transatlantic and Transpacific Dialogue,
August 6-8 2009
Your assistance with promoting this event is needed and appreciated. Please post it on your websites, blogs, bulletin boards, and office walls. Thanking you in advance, for your time, attention, and support.
Best regards,
William
Community Outreach Facilitator
National Public Service Council To Abolish Private Prisons
williamthomas@exconciliation.com
http://www.npsctapp.blogspot.com
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Monday, February 16, 2009
Save The Date! Seventh Annual International Al-Awda Convention
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PA Judges Accused of Jailing Juveniles for Cash
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