News Is Heroism Defined by One Act or a Lifetime of Actions?

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The discussion centers on the definition of a "war hero," particularly in relation to John McCain's military service and political career. While some argue that all soldiers deserve recognition, not all can be classified as war heroes, as true valor is often associated with extraordinary acts of bravery. There is debate over McCain's qualifications for the presidency, with some asserting that military service should be a requirement for candidates. Critics question the authenticity of McCain's war hero status, citing allegations of preferential treatment during his captivity and his opposition to efforts to retrieve other POWs. Ultimately, the conversation highlights the complexities of military service, heroism, and political eligibility.
  • #121
Gokul43201 said:
I disagree somewhat with that. You can learn a lot by yourself or outside of the academia.

But on a related note, what do you think about computer literacy? Do you think that a pre-requisite in this day and age should be that a President know how to operate a computer and be somewhat conversant with the use of modern technology?

I'm sure a person can learn a lot outside of academia. I've personally never been to college.
But we're talking about an important job that is very demanding. When I see presidents and presidential candidates who can't seem to keep straight the basics of who's who and what their relationships are to one another in the war that they are advocating that any high school student with a newspaper should be able tell you it really bothers me. And bothers me more so when I think just how complex are the policies, legislation, and economic issues they deal with. Sure they will always have their advisors but it doesn't matter much if they can't tell whether their advisors are at all qualified or just full of bologna.
 
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  • #122
russ_watters said:
Regardless of the specifics of the vision, good leadership is what gets people behind a leader's vision.

You can't seriously suggest that the US is in Iraq because the American public was anything but manipulated to it by the fabrication and misrepresentation of unreal threats. I'd say Bush-Cheney-Rove have not exercised leadership by whatever scalar you want to apply to it so much as they have exercised their ability to manipulate and trick through deceit. Manipulation is not leadership any more than a coyote causing a stampede would be considered a leader.
 
  • #123
B. Elliott said:
Too many people today can't grasp what it was was like to live 500, 600, 800 or 1,000 years ago. They've become too accustomed to everything always being there. Everything always being available whenever, wherever they want... Their freedom being simply handed to them. Well, that hasn't always been the case. At one time people had to put their lives on the line to for their freedom. The had to put their lives on the line to search for food for their families. The had to put their lives on the line to keep invaders out and their territory... otherwise they would loose their freedoms.

IMO, not understanding or fully comprehending the above, now that's true desensitization.

That's all true except who's fighting for what freedom nowadays? When politicians say that the soldiers are in Iraq to protect our freedom, I know it's pure propaganda. Just remember that they're fighting for oil, and not your freedom.
 
  • #124
LowlyPion said:
I would have to disagree with that. A more massive service would take on a life of its own. I think it would become a concentration of power that would offer temptations too great for even the best of men. Look at how these men in power today have justified their actions and would likely cling to power still if they could only figure a bigger lie or had any hopes of subverting the checks that will apparently drive them from office in 6 months.

Don't get me wrong, I do appreciate the personal discipline and accountability and opportunity to succeed in life through the exercise of ones skills that service provides. But I can't lose sight of the perils of societal regimentation. If everyone marches to the beat of a single drum then who can be trusted to beat the drum?

History records as exceptions such men as Cincinnatus or George Washington eschewing unchecked power to return to their lives.

But not every single person will be in the military at the same time. I'm suggesting that everyone should be required to serve time in the military. Whether it be four years, or 30 is up to the individual. After your four years is up, you are now qualified to run for presidential office since you now have first hand knowledge of how the military which you are in command of operates.
 
  • #125
LowlyPion said:
You can't seriously suggest that the US is in Iraq because the American public was anything but manipulated to it by the fabrication and misrepresentation of unreal threats. I'd say Bush-Cheney-Rove have not exercised leadership by whatever scalar you want to apply to it so much as they have exercised their ability to manipulate and trick through deceit. Manipulation is not leadership any more than a coyote causing a stampede would be considered a leader.

I have to agree with the Pion. Its not just a matter of making decisions and getting people behind them but making good decisions and getting the people to support you. After the Iraq invasion Bush quickly lost most of his followers. Definitely not a sign of a good leader.
 
  • #126
My point about military service is based more on the fact that it would become a much bigger entity.

Currently - if I may quote Wikipedia at least insofar as to talk orders of magnitude:

"As of May 2007, about 1,426,705 people are on active duty in the military with an additional 1,458,400 people in the seven reserve components."

Now if the US currently has in excess of 300M people and you would talk about 4 year terms then you may be talking about a service - assuming 80 year life expectancy and even population distribution by age to be 4/80 or 1/20 that if you apply to the 300M population suggests a military establishment of some 15M individuals. That would be about 5 times larger than now. That much power and influence would take on a life of its own. Just think of all the projects military planners would have the manpower to consider and possibly attempt. That thought should be enough to tighten most any sphincter.
 
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  • #127
B. Elliott said:
As you said, most people also have the preconceived image in their head of a military personnel; They have an assault rifle, they're all thick-skulled brainless grunts, they have a shoot first ask questions later mentality, they're mindless killers, ect, ect.

This is the 21st century.

And most people have the preconceived image of an anti-war person as a bleeding heart liberal. You know, if you seek alternative options to solving problems other than bomb the **** out of someone, that makes you spineless.

I'm sorry if you hear frustration behind my posts, but I can't stand the distorted stance of military people being the only true leaders and all of that other nonsense. Maybe the Iraq War is agitating me. Maybe there will be a future war that makes a little more sense than this one where I won't be so agitated. But I'm sick of regular citizens being treated like turds all because we weren't quick enough to jump the gun, and be inclined to bloodshed.
 
  • #128
LowlyPion said:
My point about military service is based more on the fact that it would become a much bigger entity.

Currently - if I may quote Wikipedia at least insofar as to talk orders of magnitude:

"As of May 2007, about 1,426,705 people are on active duty in the military with an additional 1,458,400 people in the seven reserve components."

Now if the US currently has in excess of 300M people and you would talk about 4 year terms then you may be talking about a service - assuming 80 year life expectancy and even population distribution by age to be 4/80 or 1/20 that if you apply to the 300M population suggests a military establishment of some 15M individuals. That would be about 5 times larger than now. That much power and influence would take on a life of its own. Just think of all the projects military planners would have the manpower to consider and possibly attempt. That thought should be enough to tighten most any sphincter.

Sure, you could do a lot of wrong with it, just as any president can now... or has, whichever way you want to look at it. The key is, The President isn't as powerful as people believe. Yes he is a position of power, but he isn't end-all powerful. His power has limitations. Any act which he intends to follow through with, has to go through congress first.

On the other side of the coin, look at how much good can come from it; Everyone will be provided an avenue for education, everyone will learn basic leadership skills, everyone will learn the basics behind our government and the way it operates, everyone will have a job.

Sure, there's a bad side. There's also a bad side to offering free health care to everyone.
 
  • #129
LightbulbSun said:
And most people have the preconceived image of an anti-war person as a bleeding heart liberal. You know, if you seek alternative options to solving problems other than bomb the **** out of someone, that makes you spineless.

That's an extreme interpretation of the a typical military personnel. You obviously have no grasp whatsoever of the military, so I guess it's easy to call it whatever you like. Until you experience it, you do not know.

If you believe that every aspect of the military involves dropping bombs, that in it's self is proof of the ignorance.

I'm sorry if you hear frustration behind my posts, but I can't stand the distorted stance of military people being the only true leaders and all of that other nonsense. Maybe the Iraq War is agitating me. Maybe there will be a future war that makes a little more sense than this one where I won't be so agitated. But I'm sick of regular citizens being treated like turds all because we weren't quick enough to jump the gun, and be inclined to bloodshed.

Regular people (you) aren't being treated like turds! How are you being treated so badly? Explain. Remember that EVERY single military personnel was a civillian at one time and VERY many are now. I'm not getting upset, I seriously want to understand what the military has personally done to you to make you feel so bad. I'm all ears.
 
  • #130
B. Elliott said:
His power has limitations. Any act which he intends to follow through with, has to go through congress first.

Sadly that particular check falls prey to the very deceit that Bush/Cheney/Rove employed in using Colin Powell to front their lies.

Not to pick on just the Republicans let's not forget the Gulf of Tonkin resolution either that kicked off another ill advised episode of adventurism.

I realize less war would mean fewer War Heroes. But maybe that would be a good thing?
 
  • #131
russ_watters said:
That's one of the primary reasons why critical thinking skills and ethics are so important. For one thing, officers are duty-bound to refuse orders that are illegal.
And what happens when they don't? And secondly, what happens if an order is "lawful", but immoral?

Now perhaps you are referring specifically to the Vietnam or Iraq wars. You need to remember that one junior officer can't change an entire war.
I wasn't thinking about changing the war. I was thinking simply about personally refusing participate in it due to one's conclusions drawn from critical thinking. If I'm not mistaken, that leads directly to a court martial.

But that's why those qualities are good to have in a President: at that level, you want someone with the critical thinking skills and ethics required to make good decisions about war. I trust a person like McCain with such decisions much more than I trust a person like Obama.
Do you honestly believe McCain has strong critical thinking skills? And do you believe he is showing himself to be ethical?

This is a person that is incompetent with technology, doesn't know how to use a computer, refers to polls as personal opinions that don't stand up to his anecdotal experience, has cheated on his wife numerous times, has poor control over his temper, was unaware of the difference between Sunni and Shia until a few months ago, was unaware of the existence of an Iran divestment bill that had passed the House when he went about proposing divestment as a novel idea, is blindly oblivious of the state of the economy, blatantly lies about or maybe just completely forgets his previous statements and positions which are on record (or Youtube) and refuses having ever made them, and has flip-flopped on immigration reform, religious fundamentalism, overturning Roe v. Wade, his opinion of the Confederate flag, the legacy of Martin Luther King, the length and difficulty of the Iraq war, his stand on torture, the Bush tax cuts, his opinion of the estate tax, his plans for raising/lowering defense spending, balancing the budget, his opinion of dirty money, privatizing social security, investigating the failure of the response to Katrina, protection of the everglades, the moratorium on drilling, etc.
 
  • #132
War only exists to make rich people richer, if you join the military you throw your life away and contribute to the economic oppression of non-rich Americans.

There is no real threat to national security, and the truth is that there never was. All the wars the US has ever been involved with, we choose to be involved!

The official navy investigation concluded that the USS Maine sunk because of an engine fire, but the rich folks wanted to go to war so they declared that the spanish had attacked it.

The sinking of the Lusitania by German uboats was the excuse for the US to join the first world war. How often is it reported that the Lusitania was full of ammunition and headed to the UK, and that its passengers were only a kind of "human shield." Clearly, our leaders wanted Germany to attack, because they like war: it makes them richer.

Similarly, our leaders desperately wanted Japan to attack pearl harbor, so that they could do another war. The absurd thing about this one is that we had already cracked the Japanese encryption codes, so we knew exactly when and where they would attack!

If our government cared about keeping its citizens safe, no one would have died in pearl harbor. Unfortunately our government leaders only care about getting rich, so they let the attack happen.

In conclusion, the standard programming we have been fed about 'national security' is total BS, the US has never been seriously attacked without our governments complete approval. The reason that they lie to us is so that they get richer, and so that the poor don't uprise against them. Anyone who joins the military is simply a pawn in this ridiculous lie that oppresses normal citizens.

John Mccain in particular is especially two-faced. He goes so far as to have his commercial say something like "I'm a war hero...but I hate war...so I only do what must be done." Well we lost the war in Vietnam, and America seems to be fine, so I guess John was a 'hero' in a war that was totally unnecessary! The only way Mccain would pull out of Iraq is if the US oil companies decided they did need it anymore, since that is who our government listens to.
 
  • #133
B. Elliott said:
I seriously want to understand what the military has personally done to you to make you feel so bad. I'm all ears.

They have spent thousands of my dollars for no real benefit.
 
  • #134
Gokul43201 said:
This is a person that is incompetent with technology, doesn't know how to use a computer, refers to polls as personal opinions that don't stand up to his anecdotal experience, has cheated on his wife numerous times, has poor control over his temper, was unaware of the difference between Sunni and Shia until a few months ago, was unaware of the existence of an Iran divestment bill that had passed the House when he went about proposing divestment as a novel idea, is blindly oblivious of the state of the economy, blatantly lies about or maybe just completely forgets his previous statements and positions which are on record (or Youtube) and refuses having ever made them, and has flip-flopped on immigration reform, religious fundamentalism, overturning Roe v. Wade, his opinion of the Confederate flag, the legacy of Martin Luther King, the length and difficulty of the Iraq war, his stand on torture, the Bush tax cuts, his opinion of the estate tax, his plans for raising/lowering defense spending, balancing the budget, his opinion of dirty money, privatizing social security, investigating the failure of the response to Katrina, protection of the everglades, the moratorium on drilling, etc.

I take it that he won't be getting your vote in the November election?
 
  • #135
B. Elliott said:
Sure, you could do a lot of wrong with it, just as any president can now... or has, whichever way you want to look at it. The key is, The President isn't as powerful as people believe. Yes he is a position of power, but he isn't end-all powerful. His power has limitations. Any act which he intends to follow through with, has to go through congress first.

On the other side of the coin, look at how much good can come from it; Everyone will be provided an avenue for education, everyone will learn basic leadership skills, everyone will learn the basics behind our government and the way it operates, everyone will have a job.

Sure, there's a bad side. There's also a bad side to offering free health care to everyone.

Have you stopped to think about the amount of money it would require? The impact on the workforce and economy of having a certain age group of persons all enlisted in the military? The pressure on wages in a workforce whom are all approximately just as qualified as anyone else (once they exit the military)? Perhaps to better illustraite it... Can you imagine a military man having to flip burgers for a living? And do you want fries with that?
 
  • #136
TheStatutoryApe said:
Have you stopped to think about the amount of money it would require? The impact on the workforce and economy of having a certain age group of persons all enlisted in the military? The pressure on wages in a workforce whom are all approximately just as qualified as anyone else (once they exit the military)? Perhaps to better illustraite it...

Yes, i;ve thought about the money it would require, but since I'm not very good with economics calculations such as that are completely out of my league.

Can you imagine a military man having to flip burgers for a living? And do you want fries with that?

I know two that are currently delivering pizzas. What's your point?
 
  • #137
Gokul43201 said:
Do you honestly believe McCain has strong critical thinking skills? And do you believe he is showing himself to be ethical?

This is a person that is incompetent with technology, doesn't know how to use a computer, refers to polls as personal opinions that don't stand up to his anecdotal experience, has cheated on his wife numerous times, has poor control over his temper, was unaware of the difference between Sunni and Shia until a few months ago, was unaware of the existence of an Iran divestment bill that had passed the House when he went about proposing divestment as a novel idea, is blindly oblivious of the state of the economy, blatantly lies about or maybe just completely forgets his previous statements and positions which are on record (or Youtube) and refuses having ever made them, and has flip-flopped on immigration reform, religious fundamentalism, overturning Roe v. Wade, his opinion of the Confederate flag, the legacy of Martin Luther King, the length and difficulty of the Iraq war, his stand on torture, the Bush tax cuts, his opinion of the estate tax, his plans for raising/lowering defense spending, balancing the budget, his opinion of dirty money, privatizing social security, investigating the failure of the response to Katrina, protection of the everglades, the moratorium on drilling, etc.

We should get a clapping emoticon in this forum...
 
  • #138
Crosson said:
War only exists to make rich people richer, if you join the military you throw your life away and contribute to the economic oppression of non-rich Americans.

That is a biased opinion from someone who has no experience with the military. Half of my family members have served in the military and it did nothing but improve their quality of life.

Your "facts" are wrong.

If you believe it is true, you better prepare yourself for me to contribute to your oppression. Watch out, here I come
 
  • #139
B. Elliott said:
Yes, i;ve thought about the money it would require, but since I'm not very good with economics calculations such as that are completely out of my league.
Well think about the cost of national health care then add national education and housing, food, clothes, pay, ect. for two years out of the life of every single citizen in the country. Discounting those with religeous scruples of course unless you plan on amending that part of the constitution.


I know two that are currently delivering pizzas. What's your point?
Ok then, think of most of them working such jobs because they can't get better jobs because their military service is about as meaningful as having graduated high school. And consider how many would try to stick on for the free ride in the military rather than having to go out in the world and face that.

And what about those that couldn't hack it in the military? How many people drop out during basic? Sorry, nevermind, maybe military service will get you somewhere since anyone who couldn't hack military life would essentially become second class citizens.

Ack... I'm ranting. Sorry. Time for bed.

Edit: "free ride" is bad wording but I hope you get what I mean. Anyway seriously this time. Off to bed.
 
  • #140
B. Elliott said:
That is a biased opinion from someone who has no experience with the military.

I have had family members in the military, why do you let that cloud your objective judgement?

Half of my family members have served in the military and it did nothing but improve their quality of life.

Sure, exercise and discipline are good for you. But anyone with a decent amount of willpower can have those things for free. Do you think the improvement in their quality of life justifies all the trillions of dollars the military industrial complex has recieved?

The problem is that you are not looking at the big picture. Individual soldiers do benefit from their military training, but look at how much money gets spent on the military, and look at who gets the money (hint: its not the soldiers).

If you believe it is true, you better prepare yourself for me to contribute to your oppression. Watch out, here I come

If you enlist you will only be one of countless pawns, I am not especially fearful of you.
 
  • #141
grant9076 said:
It is clear that there are many misconceptions about the military being displayed here. I do not have time to quote each one individually so here are just a few of the blatant ones that I see.

Myth 1: Soldiers are brainwashed to be a bunch of killers
...
Myth 2: No aiming is required when dropping bombs.
...
Myth 3: There is not much emotional stress involved in aerial combat missions.
...
Myth 4: The National Guard is made up of a bunch of draft dodgers.
...
Could you please quote/name the posts where these specific misconceptions were displayed?

Also, I get the impression that many here grossly underestimate the academic programs at the service academies. Having graduated from the Air Force Academy, I can say that getting accepted into the Academy was much harder for me than getting accepted into MIT. In fact, my room mate (1st year) also easily got accepted into MIT. However, he flunked out of the Air Force Academy.
It's one thing to say that the AFA has a strong academic program, but completely silly to compare it with MIT - you've just hurt your credibility by doing that.

Incidentally, the mid-range SAT math scores for AFA admits is http://www.academyadmissions.com/admissions/preparation/academic_prep.php .
 
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  • #142
LowlyPion said:
I take it that he won't be getting your vote in the November election?
Neither will his opponent from the Democratic party.
 
  • #143
Crosson said:
If you enlist you will only be one of countless pawns, I am not especially fearful of you.

"I'm a pawn", "I'm oppressed". Prepare yourself to be oppressed even more, another 'pawn' is about to be added to the machine.

If you think the government has already blown too much money, get ready for programs such as free healthcare to go through. Too many people in the country expect to be handed a free ride. Believing that they deserve this, deserve that. Owed this, owed that. Well, you're owed nothing. If you want something you're going to have to pay for it one way or another. What's making this country go down the tubes is the individual believing that they have free reign.

There's no such thing as a free lunch.

"Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country."

-- John F. Kennedy

And he was a democrat at that.
 
  • #144
B. Elliott said:
What's making this country go down the tubes is the individual believing that they have free reign.

I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and let you re-phrase the above, since it sounds like you are dangerously close to starting an attack on human rights and individuals' freedom.
 
  • #145
phyzmatix said:
I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and let you re-phrase the above, since it sounds like you are dangerously close to starting an attack on human rights and individuals' freedom.

There is no need to re-phrase it, unless you're wanting to dissect and interpret the wording it in your own way. I've made my point clear...

As an American, you're owned nothing and do not have free reign to do whatever you want.
 
  • #146
B. Elliott said:
If you think the government has already blown too much money, get ready for programs such as free healthcare to go through. Too many people in the country expect to be handed a free ride. Believing that they deserve this, deserve that. Owed this, owed that. Well, you're owed nothing. If you want something you're going to have to pay for it one way or another. What's making this country go down the tubes is the individual believing that they have free reign.

This is propaganda that is designed to distract you from the real problem. As long as the middle class keeps blaming poor people for taking all the money, they will be oblivious to the obvious fact that the rich people are the ones taking all the money.

Who gets bailed out when the airlines industry suffers? The investors, but not the employees.

Who gets bailed out when the housing market crashes? The mortgage sellers, not the home buyers.

Wake up to the fact that corporate welfare has always far exceeded social welfare by several orders of magnitude. If anything, national healthcare would only be the straw that broke the camel's back, only after loading the camel up with hundreds of pounds of Lockhead & Martin wargear.

There's no such thing as a free lunch.

Of course there is, it's called 'being born into a rich family'. I know you have been programmed to believe that becoming rich is only a matter of hard work, but I suggest you examine the source of the big family fortunes, Rockefeller, Morgan, Du Pont, etc ... you will fine that they all began with one of three things: piracy, colonization, and the slave trade.

-- John F. Kennedy

And he was a democrat at that.

He was also part of a rich family! 'Republican' and 'Democrat' are just distractions from the real division in society: owners and workers. The whole system of mega-riches depends on owners exploiting workers, which they can do because (1) the owners control the means of production (2) more importantly, they can convince people in the middle class to be 'uncle toms' and unwittingly support the corrupt mega-rich.
 
  • #147
Crosson said:
This is propaganda that is designed to distract you from the real problem. As long as the middle class keeps blaming poor people for taking all the money, they will be oblivious to the obvious fact that the rich people are the ones taking all the money.

Who gets bailed out when the airlines industry suffers? The investors, but not the employees.

Who gets bailed out when the housing market crashes? The mortgage sellers, not the home buyers.

Wake up to the fact that corporate welfare has always far exceeded social welfare by several orders of magnitude. If anything, national healthcare would only be the straw that broke the camel's back, only after loading the camel up with hundreds of pounds of Lockhead & Martin wargear.



Of course there is, it's called 'being born into a rich family'. I know you have been programmed to believe that becoming rich is only a matter of hard work, but I suggest you examine the source of the big family fortunes, Rockefeller, Morgan, Du Pont, etc ... you will fine that they all began with one of three things: piracy, colonization, and the slave trade.



He was also part of a rich family! 'Republican' and 'Democrat' are just distractions from the real division in society: owners and workers. The whole system of mega-riches depends on owners exploiting workers, which they can do because (1) the owners control the means of production (2) more importantly, they can convince people in the middle class to be 'uncle toms' and unwittingly support the corrupt mega-rich.

Tell me then, what's stopping one from becoming rich?
 
  • #148
B. Elliott said:
There is no need to re-phrase it, unless you're wanting to dissect and interpret the wording it in your own way. I've made my point clear...

As an American, you're owned nothing and do not have free reign to do whatever you want.

I disagree with you, your point is not clear at all...Wording is important, for example:

unless you're wanting

"want" cannot actually be used in this way since it is a state verb and therefore doesn't have a continuous tense, it's grammatically incorrect also in

you're owned nothing

"owned" is the past tense of "own" which means "to have or hold as property" as opposed to "owed", (you guessed it, the past tense of "owe") which means "to be under obligation to pay or repay in return for something received"...

Similarly

What's making this country go down the tubes is the individual believing that they have free reign

without any further explanation can be taken as an attack on individuals' freedom whereas

do not have free reign to do whatever you want

comes closer to what I think you are trying to say, since the inclusion of the phrase "whatever they want" leads the reader to believe that your statement allows for individual freedom and human rights as long as they are within the law.

Finally I fail to see how your rant on people expecting endless freebies have anything to do with "free reign". Perhaps you should revise the complete post?
 
  • #149
phyzmatix said:
Finally I fail to see how your rant on people expecting endless freebies have anything to do with "free reign". Perhaps you should revise the complete post?

Whatever I say will be deconstructed to the point where it doesn't apply or makes no sense, so there's no point. I'm not a lawyer and I'm not that good with wording.

I have now entered, the spin zone.
 
  • #150
B. Elliott said:
If you think the government has already blown too much money, get ready for programs such as free healthcare to go through. Too many people in the country expect to be handed a free ride. Believing that they deserve this, deserve that. Owed this, owed that. Well, you're owed nothing. If you want something you're going to have to pay for it one way or another. What's making this country go down the tubes is the individual believing that they have free reign.
I agree. That's why I've also been arguing that the Government disband its wasteful programs that hand out free police services, free fire protection, free emergency services, free maintenance of highways, free education, free public libraries, and free defense of the homeland.
 

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