LIVE: Trump holds cabinet meeting

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Key Concepts

  • Favored Nations Policy & Tariffs: A strategy to reduce drug prices by threatening 100% tariffs on countries that did not agree to lower prices, leading to widespread agreement.
  • Drug Price Reduction: Significant reductions in prescription drug prices, ranging from 500% to 900% for certain drugs, compared to previous minimal reductions.
  • Obamacare: Criticized as a "disaster" that enriches insurance companies, with a call to redirect funds to individuals for direct healthcare purchasing.
  • Tax Cuts: Implementation of the largest tax cuts in American history, including extensions of original cuts and provisions for no taxes on tips, overtime, and Social Security.
  • Trade Policy & Tariffs: Imposition of historic tariffs on countries that were "ripping us off," leading to substantial revenue generation and national security benefits.
  • Border Security: Transformation of the border crisis into the "strongest border in the history of our country," with zero illegal alien admissions for six consecutive months.
  • Economic Growth & Investment: Attracting trillions of dollars in investment, leading to a capital expenditures boom and job growth.
  • Deregulation: Slashing $1 trillion in regulations, saving families an estimated $2,100 annually, and reversing the "Green New Scam."
  • Energy Policy: Ending the "Green New Scam" and electric vehicle mandates to lower energy prices and promote consumer choice.
  • Restoring Law and Order: Efforts to restore law and order in cities, with significant reductions in crime and highest recruitment in history for military, police, and fire departments.
  • Foreign Policy & Peace: Ending eight wars, with ongoing efforts to resolve the Russia-Ukraine conflict and a focus on peace through negotiation.
  • Department of Defense Renaming: Renaming the Department of Defense to the Department of War, reflecting historical precedent and a focus on readiness.
  • Veterans Affairs (VA): Prioritizing veterans, reducing backlogs, and improving services.
  • Intelligence Community Reform: Efforts to increase transparency, declassify documents, and address abuses of power within the intelligence community.
  • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Massive deregulation efforts, saving billions of dollars, and balancing environmental protection with economic growth.
  • Education Reform: Shifting educational control to the state level and focusing on improving proficiency in reading, writing, and math.
  • Healthcare Affordability: Removing prior authorization for medical procedures, enabling access to hormone replacement therapy, and ensuring access to healthcare records.
  • Agriculture & Rural Prosperity: Putting farmers and ranchers first, opening markets for agricultural products, and reforming SNAP benefits.
  • Housing and Urban Development (HUD): Making public housing safer, rooting out crime, and supporting homeownership.
  • National Security: Strengthening national security through border control, military readiness, and combating drug trafficking.
  • AI Leadership: Maintaining American leadership in Artificial Intelligence.

Drug Price Negotiation and Reduction

The transcript details a successful strategy to reduce prescription drug prices. The core of this strategy involved implementing a "favored nations" policy, which was initially met with resistance from other nations. The approach then escalated to threatening a 100% tariff on countries that did not agree to lower drug prices. This threat proved effective, leading to all nations agreeing to the policy.

Key Points:

  • Initial Threat: The administration threatened a 100% tariff on nations that refused to participate in drug price negotiations.
  • International Agreement: This threat successfully compelled all countries to agree to the favored nations policy.
  • Drug Company Compliance: While initially challenging, drug companies also eventually complied with the new pricing structure.
  • Example: "Fat Drug": A specific example highlights the dramatic price reduction for a drug (referred to as the "fat drug"). The price in New York was $1,300, while in London it was $135. After negotiations, the price was reduced to approximately $125-$140, representing a reduction of 500% to 900% depending on the drug and country.
  • Historical Context: This achievement is contrasted with a previous term where drug prices saw a minimal reduction of only one-quarter of 1% over an entire year, marking the first reduction in 28 years. The current administration's reductions are described as unprecedented.

Healthcare Reform and Obamacare Criticism

The transcript strongly criticizes the Affordable Care Act (ACA), commonly known as Obamacare, and advocates for a system that empowers individuals to purchase their own healthcare.

Key Arguments & Perspectives:

  • Obamacare as a "Disaster": The ACA is labeled a "disaster" designed to enrich insurance companies, evidenced by their stock prices increasing by 1,000%.
  • Redirecting Funds: The proposal is to take money away from insurance companies and give it directly to the people, allowing them to choose and purchase their own healthcare.
  • Emergence of Healthcare Assistance Industry: The call for individuals to buy their own healthcare has led to the growth of an industry that helps people navigate this process.
  • Democratic Opposition: It is argued that Democrats do not want to make good deals for the people and instead aim for bad deals for the country and the Republican party.
  • Focus on People: The ultimate goal is to ensure that healthcare funds benefit individuals directly, enabling them to make their own healthcare decisions.

Economic Policies: Tax Cuts and Trade

The transcript outlines significant achievements in tax policy and trade, emphasizing economic growth and the protection of American industries and workers.

Tax Cuts:

  • Largest Tax Cuts: The administration proudly signed the "largest tax cuts in American history," described as the "biggest piece of legislation ever signed."
  • Key Provisions: This legislation includes the extension of original Trump tax cuts and notably, no tax on tips, overtime, and Social Security.
  • Economic Impact: These cuts are expected to stimulate the economy and benefit American workers.

Trade Policy:

  • Addressing Trade Deficits: The administration has actively worked to reverse decades of trade deficits, where the U.S. was perceived as being "ripped off."
  • Tariffs as a Tool: Historic tariffs were imposed on countries, including allies, that were engaging in unfair trade practices. These tariffs are generating substantial revenue and are considered a matter of national security.
  • Reciprocal Trade Agreements: New trade agreements are being established with a focus on reciprocity and balanced trade, ensuring fair treatment for American businesses and workers.
  • Examples of Trade Deals:
    • UK Deal: An asymmetric agreement where the UK pays 10% and the U.S. charges nothing, facilitating exports.
    • European Union: The EU, with 450 million people and a $20 trillion economy, has opened its borders to the U.S., while the U.S. charges a 15% tariff, generating $100 billion annually for America.
    • Japan and Korea: These countries are offering $750 billion in cash for investment in America, including nuclear power generation and ship building.
  • Auto Industry Revival: A 25% tariff on imported vehicles has been implemented, leading to a resurgence in the American auto industry. General Motors stock is up 40% and Ford is up 34%. The head of the United Auto Workers has praised the administration for its support of auto workers.
  • Semiconductors: The previous administration's $60 billion giveaway has been replaced by $300 billion committed to America, with projections to reach $750 billion.
  • Pharmaceuticals: $250 billion is being invested in America, with efforts to cut drug prices in half.
  • Intel Deal: Intel agreed to give the U.S. 10% of its company, resulting in $40 billion in revenue in just three months.

Border Security and Immigration

The transcript emphasizes a dramatic improvement in border security, transforming what is described as the "worst border crisis in world history" into the "strongest border in the history of our country."

Key Achievements and Statistics:

  • Zero Illegal Alien Admissions: For six consecutive months, zero illegal aliens have been admitted into the United States. This is a stark contrast to millions of people entering annually in the past.
  • Plummeting Border Crossings: Illegal border crossings along the U.S.-Mexico border have plummeted to the lowest level ever recorded.
  • Effective Border Patrol and ICE: The border patrol and ICE are credited with this success, supported by the military.
  • Deterrence: The current border policy is so effective that people know they "are not going to get through," making the job easier.
  • Legal Immigration: The focus is on ensuring that people enter the country legally.
  • Removal of Criminals: The administration is actively removing individuals who have entered the country illegally, including a significant number of murderers (11,888 mentioned).

Infrastructure and Regulatory Reform

The transcript highlights significant progress in infrastructure development and a substantial reduction in regulations.

Infrastructure:

  • Air Traffic Control System: A new, state-of-the-art air traffic control system is being developed, with the top three companies in the world bidding. This system aims to ensure the safest skies.
  • Dulles Airport Renovation: Plans are in place to rebuild and significantly improve Dulles Airport, transforming it into a "spectacular" and "great" airport.
  • Penn Station Reconstruction: Plans are underway to rebuild Penn Station in New York.
  • Fiber Optic Transition: A third of the transition from copper to fiber optic infrastructure has been completed, with the rest of the world having transitioned to digital 20 years ago.
  • Commercial Driver's Licenses: Efforts are being made to address the issuance of fraudulent commercial driver's licenses to foreigners, with 17,000 revoked in California and half of "fake schools" closed down.

Regulatory Reform:

  • Massive Deregulation: The administration has slashed $1 trillion in "costly job killing regulations," saving an estimated $2,100 for a family of four. This is contrasted with the Biden administration, which allegedly increased regulations by $6,000.
  • "Green New Scam" Termination: The "Green New Scam" is described as one of the greatest scams in history, and its termination is credited with bringing down energy, electricity, and utility prices.
  • Electric Vehicle Mandate Termination: The "insane electrical electric vehicle mandate" has been terminated to ensure consumer choice between gasoline-powered, hybrid, and electric vehicles.
  • Federal Acquisition Regulations: A 25% reduction in federal acquisition regulations has been achieved, streamlining processes and saving agencies an estimated $40 billion over 10 years.
  • EPA Deregulation: The EPA has undertaken the largest deregulatory effort in U.S. history, including rescinding the 2009 Obama EPA endangerment finding, fixing the definition of "waters of the United States," and ending regulations targeting specific energy sectors.
  • Reduced Agency Workforce: The EPA has significantly reduced its workforce while accomplishing more, focusing on statutory obligations and fast-tracking project approvals.
  • Savings from Deregulation: The EPA has saved $30 billion by canceling wasteful grants and implementing other measures, in contrast to the Biden EPA's alleged $60 billion spending.

National Security and Law Enforcement

The transcript emphasizes a strong stance on national security, law enforcement, and combating crime and terrorism.

National Security:

  • Strongest Border: As detailed previously, the border is described as the strongest in history.
  • AI Leadership: America is leading China in Artificial Intelligence, with efforts to maintain this lead through smart strategies.
  • Combating Drug Trafficking: Significant efforts are underway to stop the flow of drugs, with a 91% reduction in drugs coming by sea. The administration is taking a "no gloves off" approach to cartels, designating them as terrorist organizations and striking their operations.
  • Counter-Terrorism: Efforts are being made to combat narco-terrorists and designated terrorist organizations.

Law Enforcement and Crime Reduction:

  • Restoring Law and Order: The administration is focused on restoring law and order to cities and towns.
  • High Recruitment: There has been the highest recruitment in history for the military, police, and fire departments, indicating a renewed spirit and willingness to serve.
  • Safe Cities: Washington D.C. has become a "really safe place" with significantly reduced crime rates. Memphis and New Orleans are also seeing improvements due to federal assistance.
  • Arrests and Seizures:
    • Over 7,000 arrests have been made in D.C.
    • Over 3,500 arrests have been made in Memphis.
    • DEA seizures include over 45 million fentanyl pills and 4,200 kilos of fentanyl powder, equivalent to 347 million lethal doses.
    • ATF has seized over 31,000 illegal guns.
  • Legal Battles: The administration has faced 575 lawsuits, more than every administration since Reagan combined, with a 92% success rate in Supreme Court wins.
  • Combating Sanctuary Cities: The civil rights division is actively suing sanctuary cities.
  • Ending DEI: Discriminatory DEI practices are being rescinded, saving businesses nearly $1 billion in compliance costs.

Foreign Policy and International Relations

The transcript outlines a foreign policy focused on "America First," prioritizing national interests, and seeking peace through negotiation.

Key Principles and Actions:

  • America First: Every foreign policy decision is driven by what is best for America, making it stronger, richer, and safer.
  • Peace Through Negotiation: The administration has ended eight wars and is actively working to resolve the Russia-Ukraine conflict. The goal is to save lives and prevent further bloodshed.
  • NATO Reform: The president's engagement at NATO led to allies increasing their defense spending commitments to 5%.
  • Trade Deals: As detailed in the economic section, trade deals are being renegotiated to benefit American businesses, workers, and farmers.
  • Foreign Aid Reform: Foreign aid is being provided to allied countries and in a manner that does not waste taxpayer money.
  • Combating Mass Migration: The administration views mass migration as a national security threat, emphasizing the need for controlled borders.
  • Gaza Peace Deal: The president is credited with brokering a peace deal in Gaza, a feat that other leaders could not achieve.
  • Ukraine-Russia Conflict: The war is seen as unnecessary and would not have happened under this administration. Efforts are underway to end the conflict and save lives.
  • Sudan Conflict: The president is personally involved in efforts to resolve the conflict in Sudan.
  • Iran's Nuclear Capability: The administration's actions have diminished Iran's "fear factor" and its ability to bully the Middle East.
  • Iraq Relations: Iraq has become a friendlier place, with the prime minister nominating the president for the Nobel Prize.
  • Nobel Prize Nominations: The president has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize multiple times for ending wars.

Departmental Achievements and Cabinet Reports

The transcript features reports from various cabinet secretaries detailing their accomplishments and ongoing initiatives.

Department of War (formerly Defense):

  • Historic Recruitment and Retention: Unprecedented levels of recruitment and retention, with a strong spirit in the ranks.
  • Merit-Based System: Elimination of DEI and political correctness, with a focus on merit, accountability, training, readiness, and lethality.
  • Military Investments: Historic investments in next-generation capabilities to ensure America's military remains the most powerful in the world.
  • Re-establishing Deterrence: Rebuilding deterrence and credibility following perceived debacles under the previous administration.
  • Freedom of Navigation: Taking action against threats in international waters.
  • Precision Strikes: Successful execution of precision strikes, such as "Midnight Hammer."
  • Iran's Nuclear Capabilities: Preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear capabilities.
  • NATO Contributions: Encouraging NATO allies to increase their contributions.
  • Southwest Border Security: Achieving operational control of the border.
  • Combating Narco-Terrorists: Striking drug boats and eliminating narco-terrorists, with a 91% reduction in drugs by sea.

Department of Commerce:

  • Trade Agenda Success: The trade agenda is proving successful, with reciprocal trade agreements and a focus on balanced and fair trade.
  • Auto Industry Growth: Tariffs have led to significant stock increases for General Motors and Ford, and benefits for auto workers.
  • Semiconductor Investment: Attracting $300 billion in semiconductor investment, projected to reach $750 billion.
  • Pharmaceutical Investment: Securing $250 billion in pharmaceutical investment.
  • Intel Partnership: A deal with Intel to secure 10% of the company, generating billions in revenue.

Department of Transportation:

  • Fiber Optic Transition: Completing a third of the transition from copper to fiber optics for aviation infrastructure.
  • Analog to Digital Transition: Addressing the lag in transitioning to digital systems in aviation.
  • American-Made Radar: Purchasing new radar systems manufactured in America.
  • Commercial Driver's License Reform: Cracking down on fraudulent licenses issued to foreigners.
  • Infrastructure Projects: Rebuilding Penn Station in New York and improving Union Station in D.C.
  • Promoting Civility: Encouraging civility and kindness in air travel.
  • Air Traffic Control Modernization: Developing a new, state-of-the-art air traffic control system.
  • Dulles Airport Improvement: Plans to transform Dulles Airport into a "spectacular" facility.

Department of Veterans Affairs (VA):

  • Veterans First: Reorienting the VA to prioritize veterans' needs.
  • Backlog Reduction: Reducing a significant backlog of claims, with a 160,000-claim reduction.
  • CHAMPVA Improvement: Restoring the CHAMPVA program to daily operations.
  • Hospital Feedback: Gathering feedback from hospital staff to identify and eliminate inefficient practices.
  • Streamlining Processes: Improving credentialing, privileging, and hiring processes.
  • CNP Exam Reform: Working to eliminate unnecessary CNP exams for veterans.
  • Healthcare System Reorganization: Reorganizing the hospital system for 21st-century efficiency.
  • Community Care Contracts: Ensuring veterans can access care within the system or in the community.
  • Workforce Management: Achieving successes with a reduced workforce due to early retirements.

Department of Homeland Security (DHS):

  • Border Security: Removing illegal immigrants, with a focus on criminals.
  • ICE Officer Hiring: Hiring 10,000 ICE officers.
  • TSA Performance: TSA operated without delays during a government shutdown.
  • FEMA Response: FEMA is deploying resources and dollars 150% faster than ever before.
  • Border Wall Construction: Deploying hundreds of miles of border barriers.
  • Fentanyl Interdiction: Cutting fentanyl flow by over 56% and seizing massive quantities of drugs.
  • Visa Fraud Investigation: Investigating visa fraud in Minnesota.
  • Public Housing Safety: Making public housing safer by rooting out crime, drug trafficking, and illegal aliens.
  • Crime Hotlines: Establishing crime hotlines for public housing residents.
  • Prioritizing American Citizens: Ensuring that only American citizens benefit from housing programs.
  • Atlantic City Housing Takeover: Taking over deplorable public housing conditions in Atlantic City to provide safe living spaces.
  • Foster Youth Initiative: Supporting foster youth with safe landing pads and financial literacy.
  • Homeownership Support: Supporting over 1 million Americans in homeownership and affordability.

Department of Agriculture (USDA):

  • Farmers and Ranchers First: Prioritizing farmers and ranchers in rural America, shifting away from DEI and climate change initiatives.
  • Trade Deals for Farmers: Dozens of trade deals are opening markets for American agricultural products, reducing reliance on government checks.
  • Lawfare Reform: Addressing the politicization and weaponization of government power against individuals, including farmers and ranchers.
  • SNAP Reform: Addressing rampant fraud in the SNAP program, with 800,000 individuals moving off food stamps due to better jobs and wages.
  • Data Sharing with States: Requiring states to share data to combat SNAP fraud, with 21 states complying and 29 (primarily red states) refusing. Federal funds will be withheld from non-compliant states.
  • China Trade: Securing large agricultural purchases from China, including soybeans.
  • Bridge Payments: Announcing bridge payments to help farmers recover from previous administrations' policies.

Small Business Administration (SBA):

  • Small Business Optimism: Reaching an all-time high in small business optimism.
  • Skilled Labor Shortage: Addressing the need for skilled labor for small businesses.
  • Small Business Lending: Providing $100 billion in small business lending to 85,000 businesses.
  • Deregulation Impact: Deregulation efforts are saving businesses billions of dollars.
  • Fair Trade and Low Inflation: The administration's agenda is creating national and economic security.
  • Faith in the White House: Bringing faith back to the White House and administration.

Director of National Intelligence (DNI):

  • Transparency and Declassification: Declassifying over half a million documents to expose abuses of power.
  • Weaponization Working Group: Investigating abuses of power within the intelligence community.
  • Intelligence Community Reform: Reforming the intelligence community for effectiveness and efficiency.
  • Combating Domestic Threats: Addressing threats from Islamist ideology, foreign terrorist organizations, and those seeking to harm Americans, including those who entered the country illegally.

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA):

  • Environmental Accomplishments: Averaging a major environmental accomplishment daily, including historic wildfire cleanup and ending a sewage crisis on the southern border.
  • Massive Deregulation: The largest deregulatory effort in U.S. history, with significant reductions in regulations.
  • Ending Electric Vehicle Mandates: Promoting consumer choice and eliminating regulations targeting specific energy sectors.
  • Energy Dominance: Facilitating the construction of new pipelines and power plants.
  • Reduced Workforce, Increased Output: Accomplishing more with a reduced workforce by focusing on priorities and statutory obligations.
  • Savings from Deregulation: Saving $30 billion by canceling wasteful grants and implementing cost-saving measures.
  • "Green New Scam" is Dead: A new era at the EPA focused on protecting the environment and growing the economy.

Department of Education:

  • Return Education to States: Shifting control of education to the state level, away from federal bureaucracy.
  • Improving Proficiency: Addressing the low proficiency rates in reading, writing, and math among students.
  • Interagency Agreements: Collaborating with the Department of Labor and HHS to improve program efficiency and effectiveness.
  • Higher Education Reform: Working to remove anti-Semitism and DEI from universities.
  • Lean and Efficient Department: Operating with a reduced workforce and increased efficiency.

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS):

  • Shifting Focus: Moving away from serving mercantile interests of the medical industrial complex and pharmaceutical companies towards public health.
  • Hormone Replacement Therapy: Removing black-box warnings from HRT, making it more accessible and beneficial for women.
  • Drug Price Negotiation (MFN): A major accomplishment that will lead to the lowest drug prices in the developed world.
  • Removing Prior Authorization: Convening insurance companies to agree to remove prior authorization for most medical procedures.
  • Healthcare Records Access: Ensuring Americans can access their own healthcare records on their cell phones.
  • Nursing Home Rule Revocation: Revoking a rule that overburdened rural areas and Indian reservations, saving $25 billion.

Department of the Interior:

  • Resource Development: Developing natural resources on federal lands and offshore.
  • Record Energy Production: Producing record amounts of oil and gas.
  • Energy Diplomacy: Exporting record amounts of energy to allies.
  • National Park Access: Offering 10 free days for national parks and implementing a $100 surcharge for non-residents to fund park restoration.
  • Making D.C. Safe and Beautiful: Contributing to efforts to make Washington D.C. safer and more beautiful.

Department of State:

  • Transformational Foreign Policy: Implementing an "America First" foreign policy that prioritizes national interests.
  • Peace Through Negotiation: Achieving peace deals and working to end conflicts.
  • Trade Reciprocity: Ensuring fair trade practices that benefit American businesses and workers.
  • Foreign Aid Reform: Providing aid strategically to allied nations and avoiding waste.
  • NATO Contributions: Encouraging allies to meet their defense spending commitments.
  • Focus on American People: All foreign policy decisions are driven by the well-being of the American people.

Q&A and Closing Remarks

The transcript concludes with a question-and-answer session and closing remarks from President Trump.

Key Questions and Answers:

  • Federal Reserve Chairman: A shortlist of 10 candidates was considered, and the decision has been narrowed down to one individual.
  • Elon Musk: The president likes Elon Musk and acknowledges his past support, but is unsure of their current relationship.
  • Affordability Crisis: The president attributes the affordability crisis to Democrats and claims his administration is bringing prices down, citing energy and beef as examples. He criticizes the media for spreading "fake news" on this issue.
  • Boat Strikes Near Venezuela: The president reiterates his desire to take out drug boats and states that if necessary, attacks will extend to land. He emphasizes that these strikes save lives by preventing drugs from entering the country. He acknowledges that the commander in charge made the correct decision to sink the boat and eliminate the threat.
  • Minnesota Governor Tim Walz: The president describes Governor Walz as "grossly incompetent" and criticizes his handling of fraud scandals and immigration policies, particularly concerning Somali immigrants. He expresses a desire for individuals who do not contribute to the country to return to their home countries.
  • Iraqi Kurdistan Gas Field Attack: The president states he will look into the attack and acknowledges the importance of the question. He notes that Iraq has become friendlier since Iran's nuclear capability was addressed.
  • Russia-Ukraine War Update: No specific update from negotiators in Russia, but the effort is ongoing to save lives. The president reiterates that the war would not have happened under his leadership.
  • Land Strikes on Drug Operations: The president confirms that land strikes are a possibility against drug manufacturing operations in countries like Colombia.
  • Venezuela: Venezuela is described as having been "very bad" in sending murderers, drug dealers, and individuals from mental institutions into the U.S.
  • Ilhan Omar: The president calls Ilhan Omar "garbage" and criticizes her for complaining about the U.S. Constitution and contributing nothing.

Closing Remarks:

  • Cabinet Appreciation: President Trump expresses pride in his cabinet, describing them as an "amazing cabinet" and a "great team."
  • Saving the Country: The overarching theme is that the administration is "saving our country" and restoring its greatness.
  • Holiday Wishes: The president extends holiday wishes for Christmas, Hanukkah, and the New Year.
  • Transparency: The administration is characterized as the "most transparent administration in history."
  • Future Outlook: The president expresses optimism for the future, with predictions of continued economic growth and prosperity.
  • Personal Health: The president asserts he is sharper than he was 25 years ago and aced a cognitive test.
  • Election Integrity: The president expresses concern about "fake elections" and "rigged elections."

Synthesis/Conclusion

The transcript presents a comprehensive overview of the administration's achievements and policy priorities across various sectors, including drug pricing, healthcare, economy, immigration, national security, foreign policy, and regulatory reform. The central narrative emphasizes a return to American strength, prosperity, and security through decisive action, deregulation, fair trade, and a focus on national interests. Key themes include significant drug price reductions, a strong stance on border security, substantial tax cuts, a revival of American industries through tariffs and investment, and a foreign policy aimed at peace and global stability. The administration highlights its commitment to combating crime, terrorism, and illegal immigration, while simultaneously fostering economic growth and reducing regulatory burdens. The reports from cabinet secretaries underscore a coordinated effort to implement the president's agenda, with a consistent message of progress and a positive outlook for the future of the country.

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