The deepening feud between the
president and his go-to social media platform is forcing companies like
Facebook and Google to gird for a lobbying battle to defend the legal
protections that underpin their lucrative business models, sooner and
much more publicly than they had originally expected. Those preparations
accelerated this week, even as Facebook made it clear to Trump that it
doesn't share Twitter's view of how online platforms should handle
political speech.
Saturday, May 30, 2020
Supreme Court rejects request from California church to block restrictions on in-person services
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/05/30/politics/supreme-court-california-church-coronavirus/index.html
A 5-4 Supreme Court rejected a request from a church in California to block limitations on the number of people who could attend religious services during the coronavirus pandemic.
Chief Justice John Roberts sided with the liberals on the bench, and wrote separately to explain his vote.
"Although
California's guidelines place restrictions on places of worship, those
restrictions appear consistent with the Free Exercise Clause of the
First Amendment," Roberts wrote.
Science Can't Tell Us What to Do- neither can politicians
http://www.jewishmediaresources.com/2050/science-cant-tell-us-what-to-do
Issues such as to what degree of infringements on personal privacy are justified in pursuit of public health, or to what extent individuals should be allowed to accept risk upon themselves — e.g., grandparents who want to see their grandchildren — are ultimately value questions. And on those, scientists have nothing more to say than you and I.
Issues such as to what degree of infringements on personal privacy are justified in pursuit of public health, or to what extent individuals should be allowed to accept risk upon themselves — e.g., grandparents who want to see their grandchildren — are ultimately value questions. And on those, scientists have nothing more to say than you and I.
Rosenblum is a Republican apologist ignoring well known Torah values. My view might not be superior to Trump - however the gedolim have seen fit to ignore
Rosenblum's polemics and say life is the main concern
Rosenblum's polemics and say life is the main concern
ON the other hand there is no reason to assume the wisdom of Trump and his fellow wrecking crew the supposedly pro life Republicans are willing to ignore medical advice they hold that the loss of some old people or lower class young people is justified for the sake of the economy. Trump calls those he thinks are expendable "warriors" Naturally he does not include himself or his family in this group
A week of distractions from Trump shows a leader in crisis
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/05/30/politics/trump-distractions-pandemic-racial-unrest/index.html
Trump's efforts to change the subject at
moments of peril have been a hallmark of his entire career in politics
and, when successful, a constant source of frustration for his rivals.
But rarely have they appeared more blatant or off-key than now, as a
battered nation emerges from a pandemic that has left more than 100,000
dead and as racial unrest brews again.
Thursday, May 28, 2020
Fact check: On Memorial Day, Trump falsely attacks Democratic congressman who is a Marine Corps veteran
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/05/26/politics/fact-check-trump-conor-lamb-pelosi/index.html
Trump claimed that Lamb --
whose first and last name he misspelled as "Connor Lamm" -- is a
"puppet" for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Trump continued: "He said he
would NOT vote for her for Speaker, and did."
Facts First: Lamb,
elected in a special election in March 2018 and then again in the
general election in November 2018, kept his promise not to vote for
Pelosi as speaker. Lamb voted for Rep. Joe Kennedy III of Massachusetts.
Police: Former student at Ner Israel Rabbinical College tries to run over staff member, others
https://www.wbaltv.com/article/police-former-student-at-ner-israel-rabbinical-college-tries-to-run-over-staff-member-others/32672425
The suspect was identified as Manooel Yerooshalmy, 33, of Baltimore. He
is charged with three counts of attempted first-degree murder, three
counts of attempted second-degree murder and various other charges.
Seattle Judge Tosses Suit That Tried to Gag Fox News Commentary
https://variety.com/2020/tv/news/fox-news-lawsuit-washlite-dismissed-1234617658/
In an eight-page document, however, Superior Court Judge Brian McDonald said WASHLITE had failed to establish a case, noting that its “assertions do not hold up to scrutiny.” He added: “WASHLITE’s professed goal in this lawsuit – to ensure that the public receives accurate information about the coronavirus and COVID-19 – is laudable.” But its argument of using a consumer protection act, he said, “runs afoul of the protections of the First Amendment.”
A Seattle judge has dismissed a lawsuit from a little-known advocacy organization that hoped to bar Fox News Channel from transmitting its popular primetime opinion programs to its large cable-news audience.
WASHLITE argued in its initial filing that Fox News was subject to
established protections for consumers against false information and put
forth the notion that deceptive or unfair acts may be enjoined under
statutes in Washington state.
In an eight-page document, however, Superior Court Judge Brian McDonald said WASHLITE had failed to establish a case, noting that its “assertions do not hold up to scrutiny.” He added: “WASHLITE’s professed goal in this lawsuit – to ensure that the public receives accurate information about the coronavirus and COVID-19 – is laudable.” But its argument of using a consumer protection act, he said, “runs afoul of the protections of the First Amendment.”
Fox News During the Coronavirus Pandemic Is Awful Even by Fox News Standards
https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2020/03/fox-news-is-denying-coronavirus-and-risking-viewers-lives.html
Since the novel coronavirus first came to America, many marquee Fox
personalities have been rushing to diminish its seriousness while
simultaneously blaming everyone but the Trump administration for the
virus’s rapid spread across the United States (which, of course, is not
that serious). On Wednesday, as he has done all week, Hannity argued
that the novel coronavirus was less of a threat than the seasonal flu.
“There have been 1,200 cases of corona versus 34 million cases of the
flu,” Hannity said. “As the senior director at Johns Hopkins pointed out
this week, the flu is having much more of an impact than coronavirus.
These are facts.” On her own program Wednesday night, Laura Ingraham
echoed Hannity’s skepticism. “Where the risk is minimal, the business of
America must go on,” she said. “FDR told us that the only thing we have
to fear is fear itself.” Earlier this week, on the Fox Business
Network, host Trish Regan informed her viewers that the “chorus of hate
being leveled at the president is nearing a crescendo as Democrats blame
him—and only him—for a virus that originated halfway around the world.
This is yet another attempt to impeach the president.”
On this matter, as on so many other things, Regan, Ingraham, and
Hannity are dead wrong. First of all, it beggars belief to say that the
Trump administration has done an exemplary job of containing the spread
of the coronavirus. “This is an unmitigated disaster that the
administration has brought upon the population, and I don’t say this
lightly,” Harvard Global Health Institute director Ashish Jha told Bloomberg; on Twitter, Georgetown University global health law professor Lawrence Gostin called
Trump’s temporary European travel ban “incoherent.” Second, in point of
fact, COVID-19 isn’t just a more mild version of the flu. It’s
something different, and it is incredibly dangerous for the elderly and
immunocompromised. Fox News is risking its aged viewers’ lives by
downplaying the risks of COVID-19. The network’s coverage here is
grossly irresponsible.
More False Mail-In Ballot Claims from Trump
https://www.factcheck.org/2020/05/more-false-mail-in-ballot-claims-from-trump/
California will send every registered voter in the state a mail-in
ballot for the November general election. But President Donald Trump
falsely said, on Twitter and at the White House, that the ballots would
go to “anyone living in the state, no matter who they are or how they
got there” and “people that aren’t citizens.”
The president went on to make the unsupported claim that mail-in voting would be “substantially fraudulent.” Experts have told us that voter fraud via mail-in ballots is rare, though more common than in-person voting fraud — another topic Trump has repeatedly been wrong about.
Five states already conduct elections primarily by mail-in vote: Utah, Colorado, Hawaii, Washington and Oregon. All of them will send registered voters a mail-in ballot in advance of the election, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures
and the individual state election materials. In Utah, all but two
counties automatically sent ballots to registered voters in the 2018 elections, and this year’s June 30 primary
will be conducted primarily by mail, due to the coronavirus pandemic,
with no regular polling places available in all but one county.
Last week, Trump made the false claim
on Twitter that Michigan was “illegally” sending “absentee ballots to
7.7 million people” for this year’s primary and general elections. The
state said it will send absentee ballot applications to all registered voters. Trump later corrected his tweet on that point but still claimed it was against the law. However, Iowa, Georgia, Nebraska and West Virginia also have sent absentee applications.
He further claimed Nevada was sending “illegal vote by mail ballots.” The Republican secretary of state in Nevada announced: “All active registered voters in Nevada will be mailed an absentee ballot for the primary election,” and her office noted that a federal judge had ruled this was a lawful exercise of her authority.
Fact-checking Trump's recent claims that mail-in voting is rife with fraud
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/05/27/app-politics-section/donald-trump-mail-in-voter-fraud-fact-check/index.html
Specifically, and without
evidence, Trump has claimed that mail-in voting is particularly
susceptible to fraud, casting it as a lawless, unregulated exercise
where ballots are stolen from mailboxes, voter signatures are routinely
forged and even the ballots themselves are illegally printed.
On Tuesday, Trump tweeted
a flurry of accusations, including falsely claiming that California was
sending ballots to undocumented immigrants and was prepared to let
"anyone," regardless of residency, vote by mail.
Jack Dorsey says Trump fact-check does not make Twitter 'arbiter of truth'
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/05/28/media/jack-dorsey-donald-trump-twitter/index.html
In his tweets Wednesday, Dorsey also
said he takes ultimate responsibility for decisions made by Twitter and
asked people to "leave our employees out of this." Earlier Wednesday,
Trump's two elder sons and White House counselor Kellyanne Conway
pointed to tweets made by Twitter employee Yoel Roth in 2016 and 2017 as evidence of Twitter's alleged bias against the president.
There is someone ultimately accountable
for our actions as a company, and that's me," Dorsey said. "Please leave
our employees out of this. We'll continue to point out incorrect or
disputed information about elections globally. And we will admit to and
own any mistakes we make."
Twitter
also defended Roth earlier Wednesday, saying that, "no one person at
Twitter is responsible for our policies or enforcement actions, and it's
unfortunate to see individual employees targeted for company
decisions."
Dorsey, according to a
Twitter spokesperson, did not make the decision to label Trump's tweets.
A Twitter spokesperson said the tweets contained "potentially
misleading information about voting processes" and had been "labeled to
provide additional context."
Questions raised over hydroxychloroquine study which caused WHO to halt trials for Covid-19
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2020/may/28/questions-raised-over-hydroxychloroquine-study-which-caused-who-to-halt-trials-for-covid-19
He stressed that even if the paper proved to be problematic, it did
not mean hydroxychloroquine was safe or effective in treating Covid-19.
No strong studies to date have shown the drug is effective.
Hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine have potentially severe and even deadly side effects if used inappropriately,
including heart failure and toxicity. Other studies have found the drug
is associated with higher mortality when given to severely unwell
Covid-19 patients.
Serious concerns have being raised
by bioethicists, clinicians and scientists that scientific rigour and
peer review is falling by the wayside in the race to understand how the
virus spreads and why it has such a devastating impact on some people.
From 'We've shut it down' to 100,000 US dead
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52775216
One of Donald Trump's first acts when he moved into the Oval Office
in 2017, was to restore to a central position the bust of Winston
Churchill that Barack Obama had moved out in favour of a bronze of
Martin Luther King Jr.
And in this fight against coronavirus, Donald Trump does see himself
as a war leader; the property tycoon who could work a shovel on a
Manhattan building site was also going to be shown to be a man of
destiny - the untried field-marshal, with a baton in his knapsack ready
to command the troops to get the job done. But also keeping the home
fires burning, and lifting the morale of a frightened nation. It has all
been far more jagged than that.
Donald Trump is not imbued with the gift of soaring Churchillian
rhetoric; there have been no "we shall fight them on the beaches"
moments. Nor has he conjured the Rooseveltian calm when delivering one
of his fireside chats. There have been days of infamy, but they have
been invariably generated by things that the president has said, rather
than what has been done to the United States.
And anyway, for a
self-styled war leader he must at least face the charge of ignoring the
warnings about the enemy he was confronting in the early stages,
appearing more Neville Chamberlain than Winston Churchill.
Number of abortions among IDF soldiers rises
http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/267701
The Torat Halehima religious pro-IDF organization responded: "The IDF
Chief of Staff's Adivsory Unit for Gender Issues' concept of mixed
gender units is collapsing, and the ones paying the price are the IDF
and the female soldiers."
"The difficult situations occurring recently in mixed troops, and the
increase in the number of abortions in all IDF units, testify to the
negative culture being created in the IDF as a result of the decision to
create coed units.
"We will demand a realistic change to this negative decision, which
was advanced by radical feminist organizations who do not prioritize the
good of the IDF. When the IDF worries about victory instead of
equality, 'abortions' will go back to referring to the abortion of enemy
operations.'"
Wednesday, May 27, 2020
A Presidential Smear
https://www.wsj.com/articles/a-presidential-smear-11590535397
Trump imitates the Steele dossier in attacks on Joe Scarborough.
Donald Trump sometimes traffics in conspiracy theories—recall his
innuendo in 2016 about Ted Cruz’s father and the JFK assassination—but
his latest accusation against MSNBC host Joe Scarborough is ugly even
for him. Mr. Trump has been tweeting the suggestion that Mr. Scarborough
might have had something to do with the death in 2001 of a young woman
who worked in his Florida office when Mr. Scarborough was a GOP
Congressman.
'Mr. Trump is debasing his office': The famously conservative Wall Street Journal editorial board slammed the president for pushing a Joe Scarborough murder conspiracy theory
https://www.businessinsider.com/wsj-editorial-board-slams-trump-joe-scarborough-tweets-2020-5
The Wall Street Journal's editorial board has come out against President Donald Trump for pushing a conspiracy theory about the MSNBC anchor Joe Scarborough.
In
response to Scarborough's criticism of Trump's handling of the
coronavirus outbreak in recent weeks, Trump has revived questions about
whether the "Morning Joe" cohost was involved in the 2001 death of one
of his congressional aides.
The Journal's editorial board publicly condemned Trump for pushing
the conspiracy theory in an editorial Tuesday, saying his comments about
Scarborough were "nasty stuff" and "ugly even for him."
"Mr.
Trump always hits back at critics, and Mr. Scarborough has called the
President mentally ill, among other things. But suggesting that the
talk-show host is implicated in the woman's death isn't political
hardball. It's a smear," the board wrote.
The editorial board added that it didn't expect Trump to stop his
tirade against Scarborough but wanted to make it clear that "Mr. Trump
is debasing his office" and "hurting the country in doing so."
The hidden risk in Donald Trump’s tweets
https://nypost.com/2020/05/26/the-hidden-risk-in-donald-trumps-tweets/
We suppose there are some Trump followers who enjoy this. The libs
say horrible things about you, go ahead and say terrible things about
them! There is a difference, though, between mocking someone’s ratings
and hurting an innocent family with the memories of their tragic
daughter because of a petty feud.
A much larger portion of Trump’s support, we’d wager, are people who
like his policies and brush off his personality — or try to.
The brashness comes in handy when you make a call like finally moving
the US Embassy to Jerusalem — being told “you can’t do that” means
little to Trump. So he says some outrageous things on Twitter, who
cares?
But is that really the president you want to be, sir? The president
for whom people disregard half or even most of what you say as
irrelevant?
Tuesday was a good day — the economy showed signs of life, lockdowns
were ending. You gave the press something else to talk about, and trust
us, you did not look like the bigger man. You might be making your
enemies angry, but you’re making allies tune out.
There’s something worse than being hated. It’s being ignored.
‘Ugly Even for Him’: Trump’s Media Allies Recoil at His Smear of MSNBC Host
The Wall Street Journal, New York Post and Washington Examiner chastised
the president for his unfounded attacks on Joe Scarborough.
The Auschwitz doctor who couldn't 'do no harm'
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200526-dr-gisella-perl-the-auschwitz-doctor-who-saved-lives
She would hide any pregnant women she found and, if necessary,
interrupt her pregnancy, or quietly deliver and then kill, the newborn
child.
It was the only way the women would have even the slightest chance of
survival – and someday, she hoped, would have the chance to have a
child in freedom.
Appeals court ruling suggests little legal traction for Trump's anti-Twitter campaign
https://www.politico.com/news/2020/05/27/trump-twitter-court-ruling-284632
The
appeals court judges said that despite the companies’ power, they cannot
violate the First Amendment because it only regulates governments, not
the private sector.
“Freedom
Watch’s First Amendment claim fails because it does not adequately
allege that the Platforms can violate the First Amendment. In general,
the First Amendment ‘prohibits only governmental abridgment of speech,'” the court said.
Kellyanne Conway unleashes Trumpers on Twitter integrity czar
https://www.timesofisrael.com/kellyanne-conway-unleashes-trumpers-on-twitter-integrity-czar/
The night of Trump’s presidential
victory in November 2016, Roth, then part of Twitter’s design team
working on its privacy protections, tweeted, “I’m just saying, we fly
over those states that voted for a racist tangerine for a reason.” On
Jan. 22, 2017, the day after the first Women’s March and two days after
Trump’s inauguration, Roth tweeted that there were Nazis in the White
House.
Roth, who is Jewish, has led efforts to
address the recent surge of anti-Semitic harassment on Twitter. He said
in 2018 that a focus was on bot networks spreading anti-Semitism.
total nonsense! Rabbis’ lives are endangered by an FBI ‘gotcha,’ like Michael Flynn’s
https://www.jns.org/opinion/rabbis-lives-are-endangered-by-an-fbi-gotcha-like-michael-flynns/
The FBI made these "saintlty" men scheme to commit violence on their fellow Jews! a new definition of chutzpa. The old one was a child who kills his parents asking for mercy on the grounds that he is an orphan! or Dershowitz' clalim that since politicians are motivated to act for the public good - they can not be held accountable for such crimes
Michael J. Gerhardt, a law professor at the University of North Carolina who specializes in conflicts between Congress and the President, disputed another aspect of Dershowitz’s claim.
“Professor Dershowitz made what I think was a very bizarre argument about if a president believes something’s in his purse — if he believes that what he’s doing is in the nation's best interest — he apparently can do anything he wants, and that strikes me as completely wrong,” Gerhardt said.
I
Mendel Epstein and Jay Goldstein were encouraged by the FBI’s “sting” to travel to New Jersey to use violence, only if needed, to induce a fictional husband to authorize a Jewish divorce for a female FBI agent who had been trained to simulate an “agunah.”
Rabbis Mendel Epstein and Jay Goldstein (aged 74 and 66) are now at the federal prison camp in Otisville, N.Y., under 10-year and eight-year jail terms imposed after the FBI perpetrated against them the same, if not more scandalous, injustice that it recently inflicted on Flynn. The rabbis were fooled by a meticulously orchestrated theatrical performance into believing that they would free a “chained woman” (agunah) with a trip to a New Jersey warehouse in October 2013. Because violence was a possibility (and was conjectured by Rabbi Epstein), Orthodox Jewish men recruited to assist in the performance of a religiously mandated duty were arrested and charged while they waited for the arrival of a fictional husband. According to the FBI’s script, the husband had fled to South America without giving his Orthodox Jewish wife a get, a religious divorce.
The FBI made these "saintlty" men scheme to commit violence on their fellow Jews! a new definition of chutzpa. The old one was a child who kills his parents asking for mercy on the grounds that he is an orphan! or Dershowitz' clalim that since politicians are motivated to act for the public good - they can not be held accountable for such crimes
Michael J. Gerhardt, a law professor at the University of North Carolina who specializes in conflicts between Congress and the President, disputed another aspect of Dershowitz’s claim.
“Professor Dershowitz made what I think was a very bizarre argument about if a president believes something’s in his purse — if he believes that what he’s doing is in the nation's best interest — he apparently can do anything he wants, and that strikes me as completely wrong,” Gerhardt said.
I
Biden campaign ad attacks Trump for golfing as deaths nears 100,000
Video: No feeling your pain, no bullhorn, and no tears: How Donald Trump is NOT meeting the deadliest pandemic in a century with a president's balming words
Fact check: Trump has spent far more time at golf clubs than Obama had at same point
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/05/25/politics/fact-check-trump-obama-golf/index.html
Obama played 98 rounds of golf through
this point in his presidency, according to data provided to CNN by Mark
Knoller, a veteran CBS News White House correspondent who is known for tracking presidential activities. By contrast, Knoller said, Trump has spent all or part of 248 days at a golf course.
Trump Golf Count: 251
https://trumpgolfcount.com/
Cost to Taxpayer: About $134,000,000
Why we are doing this
"I'm going to be working for you. I'm not going to have time to go play golf." --Donald J. Trump, August, 2016
Our President made a promise to
the American people. Here we track his fulfillment of that promise. You
can view our full list of Trump's golf outings here, and see this explanation for more information. Or just watch this video to hear it straight from the President himself.
Trump plays golf for 1st time since the coronavirus pandemic
https://www.foxsports.com/other/story/trump-plays-golf-for-1st-time-since-the-coronavirus-pandemic-052320
Trump levied frequent criticism of Barack Obama’s regular golf outings when he was president.
“Can you believe that with all of the problems and difficulties
facing the U.S., President Obama spent the day playing golf. Worse than
Carter,” Trump tweeted in October 2014 during the Ebola epidemic in West
Africa, comparing Obama to former President Jimmy Carter.
Trump Fires Back After Biden Ad Attacks Him For Golfing During Pandemic
https://www.forbes.com/sites/tommybeer/2020/05/25/trump-fires-back-after-biden-ad-attacks-him-for-golfing-during-pandemic/#6725e7b74b49
Late Sunday night, Trump took
to Twitter to defend his golf outings while firing back at Biden and
lashing out at former President Barack Obama.
"Sleepy Joe's representatives
have just put out an ad saying that I went to play golf (exercise)
today. They think I should stay in the White House at all times," Trump
tweeted.
The President continued, "What they didn't
say is that it's the first time I've played golf in almost 3 months,
that Biden was constantly vacationing, relaxing & making shady deals
with other countries, & that Barack was always playing golf, doing
much of his traveling in a fume spewing 747 to play golf in Hawaii -
Once even teeing off immediately after announcing the gruesome death of a
great young man by ISIS!"
Coronavirus is ‘the tip of the iceberg,’ warns Chinese researcher nicknamed ‘bat woman’
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/coronavirus-is-the-tip-of-the-iceberg-warns-chinas-top-bat-researcher-2020-05-26
The Chinese researcher known as the “bat woman” warns that the deadly
coronavirus the world is battling now is “just the tip of the iceberg”
in terms of what humans could face without a global effort to prevent
similar infectious-disease outbreaks.
“If we want to prevent human beings from suffering from the next
infectious-disease outbreak, we must go in advance to learn of these
unknown viruses carried by wild animals in nature and give early
warnings,” Shi Zhengli, a top Chinese scientist specializing in viral
transmissions from bats, told CGTN in an interview that aired Monday.
“If we don’t study [the viruses], there will possibly be another
outbreak,” warned Shi, dubbed the “bat woman” by the press because of
her research involving those flying mammals.
A Light unto the Nations: What do today's rabbis say?
http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/280967
When I became a baal t’shuva 37 years ago, I benefited
greatly by studying the writings of Rabbi Shimshon Rafael Hirsh,
especially his Commentary on the Torah and his Commentary on the Book of
Psalms. In the year 1836, he wrote in his book, “Nineteen Letters” that
the mission of Am Yisrael, the Jewish people, in the Exile was to be a
light to the nations.
With the Festival of Shavuot approaching, I asked a group of
influential Rabbis in Israel if, after the establishment of the State of
Israel, the Jews in the Diaspora still had the same mission?
White House defends watchdog firings, but does not offer explanation
https://www.timesofisrael.com/white-house-defends-watchdog-firings-but-does-not-offer-explanation/
A White House letter issued in response to concerns from a prominent
Republican senator does little to explain the decision-making behind
Trump’s recent upheaval of the inspector general community. It is
unlikely to quell outrage from Democrats and good-government groups who
fear the president is moving to dismantle a post-Watergate network of
watchdogs meant to root out corruption, fraud and other problems inside
federal agencies.
Sen. Chuck Grassley, Republican of Iowa — a longtime, self-appointed
defender of inspectors general and congressional oversight — requested
that the White House explain the basis for the firings in April and May
of the inspectors general for the intelligence community and the US
State Department.
The response Tuesday from White House counsel Pat Cipollone does not
provide those details, instead making the points that Trump has the
authority to remove inspectors general, that he appropriately alerted
Congress and that he selected qualified officials as replacements.
The human cost of virus misinformation
https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-52731624
A BBC team tracking coronavirus misinformation has found
links to assaults, arsons and deaths. And experts say the potential for
indirect harm caused by rumours, conspiracy theories and bad health
information could be much bigger.
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