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Fintan Site Admin

Joined: 18 Jan 2006 Posts: 5204
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Posted: Thu Feb 01, 2007 3:05 pm Post subject: New Audio: 2007 - The Year We Bounce back |
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2007: The Year We Bounce Back
The establishment is fielding Hillary now because they
know there is a bounce back underway in the human psyche, following
the trauma of 9/11, and they hope to catch and trap that dynamic.
Plus: A breakthrough on understanding 'Global Warming and Ice Ages.
And: The Coming Global Financial Crisis and the Amero Currency
And: The Origin of the Moon and the Ascension of the Human Spirit
"The Next Level" Internet Radio Show
DSL Mp3 Audio
http://www.breakfornews.com/audio/NextLevel070201a.mp3
Dialup Mp3 Audio
http://www.breakfornews.com/audio/NextLevel070201.mp3
TOPICS:
- 2007 The Year We Bounce Back
- Hillary Campaign Tries to Deflect the Resurgence of Spirit
- 'Global Warming' and Ice Ages.
- Global Crisis and the Amero
- The Moon and the Human Spirit
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zak247

Joined: 13 Apr 2006 Posts: 950
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Posted: Thu Feb 01, 2007 7:10 pm Post subject: |
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Very good show, I loved walking in the sun, I am going on one of the music sites and copping that
As for the sun, I want you guys to check out my theory on the existential real/symbolism of the Sun, Moon, and earth
http://breakfornews.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1730
Thanks for great food for thought Mr Fintan
Outstanding, inspirational |
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Ormond

Joined: 14 Apr 2006 Posts: 1558 Location: Belly of the Beast, Texas
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Posted: Thu Feb 01, 2007 9:42 pm Post subject: |
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We've known there's been a positive shift in human perception going on, for decades. And it's accelerating.
The top is aware of it, and obviously they seek to control it to their own ends, or lock it out.
I'm certain that's what Big Pharma's twenty year push to label all the transitional symptoms of culture shock as 'personality disorders'. Get everybody they can on serotonin re-uptake inhibitors. Go after the children and get them on SRI's and amphetamines.
Over 20 years ago aspartame was approved in the US for use as 'the' artificial sweetener. It's neurological effects also tend to interfere with and dull neural firing. Wireless phones, the net of microwave transmissions are even worse, as we're aware.
This is probably the worst that the culture controllers could come up with. But there's also a race by them to go all the way and get inside our heads.
But even if they succeed with that, ten, twenty years hence, it's still an open question. Can anyone ever control the 'ghost in the machine'? _________________ The anticipated never happens. The unexpected constantly occurs |
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obeylittle

Joined: 10 Sep 2006 Posts: 442 Location: Middle o' Mitten, Michigan Corp. division of United States of America Corp. division of Global Corp.
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Posted: Thu Feb 01, 2007 11:55 pm Post subject: |
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Very optimistic audio I thought. Its a good one Fintan. Now if we as a people can gather ourselves up by the bootstraps and oversee change, we may find reason to be optimistic tomorrow too. It requires work.
| Quote: | This is probably the worst that the culture controllers could come up with. But there's also a race by them to go all the way and get inside our heads.
But even if they succeed with that, ten, twenty years hence, it's still an open question. Can anyone ever control the 'ghost in the machine'? |
What if they come up with something worse? Seriously, gotta agree with you that no will be able to control our thoughts lest they zap our brains into uselessness. Then what? They lose good slaves... |
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Continuity

Joined: 16 Jul 2006 Posts: 1562 Location: Municipal Flat Block 18A, Linear North
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 12:11 am Post subject: |
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Pedantic interlude: It's *polonium* that's in the tobacco, Fintan, not plutonium, and it's from the rock phosphate fertilisers that're used to grow the tobacco, not from the organophosphates. (which are not fun in themselves, I know) _________________ The rule for today.
Touch my tail, I shred your hand.
New rule tomorrow.
Cat Haiku |
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Robert

Joined: 07 Feb 2006 Posts: 316
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 12:36 am Post subject: |
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Pedantic interlude 2:It's calls and puts ,Fintan.
I took a PhD in options losses last year....i now know that you need a huge wad of dosh to work that game.
They're personally dangerous but not globally dangerous.
It's the Over the Counter market which is dangerous, huge derivatives between large operations,which nobody has a clue about.Vast gambles that have no accounting or legal framework.
One interesting item i saw recently is that China seems to have been buying metals as a hedge against the dollar decline.Instead of buying large hordes of gold to store,which would have upset the market,they've been emptying the warehouses of copper,nickel,zinc,aluminium and tin.
Clever.Now they're sewing up the miners.
Robert |
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rustyh

Joined: 17 Sep 2006 Posts: 418 Location: A Wonderful World
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 3:35 am Post subject: |
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Reward offered to dispute climate reportFrom correspondents in London
February 02, 2007 10:48am
Article from: Agence France-PresseFont size: + -
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A RIGHT right-wing American think-tank is offering $US10,000 ($12,940) to scientists and economists to dispute a climate change report set to be released in Paris later today by the UN's top scientific panel.
The Guardian newspaper reported today that the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) sent letters to scientists in the United States, Britain and elsewhere offering the payments in exchange for articles emphasising the shortcoming of the UN's report.
AEI, which the paper said receives funding from oil giant ExxonMobil, also reportedly offered additional payments, and to reimburse travel expenses.
The UN report, due to be released today in Paris by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change (IPCC), is likely to give a bleak assessment of the damage to the future of the environment.
It is the culmination of four days of debate between more then 500 scientists at a closed-door meeting in Paris, who have been poring over the first review of the scientific evidence for global warming in six years.
AEI's letters characterise the IPCC report as "resistant to reasonable criticism and dissent and prone to summary conclusions that are poorly supported by the analytical work" and request articles that "thoughtfully explore the limitations of climate model outputs," The Guardian said.
Kenneth Green, the AEI visiting scholar who sent the letters, confirmed to The Guardian that the think-tank had approached scientists and analysts to pen essays that would be compiled into an independent review of the IPCC's report.
"Right now, the whole debate is polarised," Mr Green was quoted as saying by the newspaper.
"One group says that anyone with any doubts whatsoever are deniers and the other group is saying that anyone who wants to take action is alarmist. We don't think that approach has a lot of utility for intelligent policy." |
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rustyh

Joined: 17 Sep 2006 Posts: 418 Location: A Wonderful World
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 3:38 am Post subject: |
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| Quote: | Planet faces 'true catastrophe'
February 02, 2007 08:00am
Article from: AAPFont size: + -
Send this article: Print Email
SEA levels will rise at double the rate forecast in a UN climate report, environmentalist Professor Tim Flannery has warned, and will mean extinction for six out of every ten species on the planet.
The respected scientist and Australian-of-the-Year said the UN's prediction of a three degree Celsius temperature rise was conservative and in fact could be double that figure resulting in "truly catastrophic" conditions for all life on earth.
The UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) releases its report in Paris tonight, with its strongest warning yet that human activities are causing global warming that may bring more drought, heatwaves and rising seas.
IPCC scientists agreed it was "very likely" human activities were the main cause of warming in the past 50 years, predicting temperatures would rise by three degrees Celsius and sea levels by as much as 43cm by the turn of the century.
Professor Flannery said the UN climate report's predictions on the consequences of global warming are "middle of the road" but will still provide a useful benchmark for the world to tackle climate change.
Prof Flannery, whose recent book The Weather Makers said climate change was the most serious issue confronting humanity, said although the estimates were conservative, they would provide greater certainty about the consequences of global warming.
"It lays out a sort of middle of the road trajectory, which is alarming enough I can tell you, for this century," he told ABC Radio National.
"I don't think this idea of calling it catastrophic or anything else has anything to do with science. We need to look at the data objectively."
Temperatures could rise by much more than the IPCC's prediction of three degrees, he said. "It could be worse than this - there's a 10 per cent chance of truly catastrophic rises in temperatures, so we're looking at six degrees or so," Prof Flannery said.
"That would be a disaster for all life on earth. Three degrees will be a disaster for all life on earth.
"We will lose somewhere between two out of every 10 and six out of every 10 species living on the planet at that level of warming.
"It will set in train a series of climate consequences that will run for a thousand years."
Prof Flannery said the clearest example of the IPCC's conservatism was its prediction the Arctic ice cap could disappear in summers by 2100.
"The actual trajectory we've seen in the Arctic over the last two years, if you follow that, that implies that the Arctic ice cap will be gone in the next five to 15 years. This is an ice cap that's been around for the last three million years," he said.
"Those predictions tell you a little bit about the conservatism of the IPCC, how rapidly the science is moving and how rapidly events in the real world are moving, far in advance I think of even the most sombre warnings by scientists working in this area."
He also brushed off the IPCC's use of the words "very likely" in relation to climate change having a human footprint.
"I don't think that that's an issue for debate any more," he said.
"It's our problem, we have to do something about it. We have the tools, we're so far we're lacking the will."
The IPCC report is due to be released at 7.30pm (AEDT).
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Continuity

Joined: 16 Jul 2006 Posts: 1562 Location: Municipal Flat Block 18A, Linear North
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 4:49 am Post subject: |
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What a load of fear-mongering drivel masquerading as concerned journalism that deigns to look down it's nose at proper, good-old-fashioned feamongering.
| Quote: | He also brushed off the IPCC's use of the words "very likely" in relation to climate change having a human footprint."
I don't think that that's an issue for debate any more," he said.
"It's our problem, we have to do something about it. We have the tools, we're so far we're lacking the will." |
Not for much longer if you get the people whipped-up into enough gibbering & hysterical wrecks.
Hell - they'll *demand* to pay 2-5x as much for fuel, electricity etc. - I bet they'll even demand to have a multitude of new taxes levied upon them to help out. (With all funds going to the 'Environmental Legacy Fund', to buy scrubber stacks for impoverished Chinese factories etc. *tcha* - riiight.) _________________ The rule for today.
Touch my tail, I shred your hand.
New rule tomorrow.
Cat Haiku |
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just0

Joined: 22 Jan 2006 Posts: 334
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 5:51 am Post subject: |
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Thanks Fintan, packed full of juicey bits as usuall.
Nice take on the sun and moon issue too, this "big whack" theory didn't
convince me either, I was visualising something similar to what you
described, something along the lines of what you'd see when you look at
a lava lamp, spheres seperating and being formed fluidly.
I never came across this venus issue, birthing, or dividing for loves sake,
great symbolic observation that, and it fit's with a lot of archetypal
images, such as something I posted in a treeincarnation thread....
| Quote: | None, breathed the light, faint & faery, of the stars, and two.
For I am divided for love's sake, for the chance of union.
This is the creation of the world, that the pain of division is as nothing, and the joy of dissolution all. |
_________________ ~"“True observation begins when devoid of set patterns, and freedom of expression occurs when one is beyond systems.”"~ |
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and i

Joined: 13 Sep 2006 Posts: 117
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 9:35 am Post subject: |
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Just a bit of clarification on the M3 Monetary Aggregate.
The M3 is not an indicator of how many dollars are in circulation. Not exactly, at least.
M0 is an indicator of how much hard, physical currency is in circulation, plus accounts at the central bank which can be exchanged for physical currency.
M1 is M0 + the amount in demand accounts ("checking" or "current" accounts).
M2 is M1 + most savings accounts, money market accounts, and certificate of deposit accounts (CDs) of under $100,000.
M3 is M2 + all other CDs, deposits of eurodollars and repurchase agreements.
So when the Federal Reserve Cabal stopped publishing the M3 Monetary Aggregate in March of 2006, what they took away from us is the amount of money that exists in CDs, deposits of eurodollars, and repurchase agreements. Essentially--the eurodollar deposits are what is most important, and that indicates how much American money is being siphoned overseas.
Eurodollars are deposits denominated in United States dollars at banks outside the United States, and thus are not under the jurisdiction of the Federal Reserve. Consequently, such deposits are subject to much less regulation than similar deposits within the United States, allowing for higher margins.
Historically, such deposits were held mostly by European banks and financial institutions, and thus became known as "eurodollars". Such deposits are now available in many countries worldwide, but they continue to be referred to as "eurodollars" regardless of the location.
In the U.S., as of July 28, 2005, M1 was about $1.4 trillion, M2 about $6.5 trillion, and M3 about $9.7 trillion. The amount of actual physical cash M0 was $688 billion in 2004.
[info borrowed from Wikipedia] _________________ Can't be beat, won't be beat, etc. |
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DaftAida

Joined: 07 Dec 2006 Posts: 64 Location: BabyLondon
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 11:03 am Post subject: Mystery of The Moon |
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Thanks Fintan, I have my own ideas as to why 2007 is stepping up the anit which are mainly astrotheological.
As for the hypothesis that the Moon was somehow sucked out of the planet, I just don't go with this one. Given that fossills record millions, if not billions of years activity, surely there would be an almighty crater as evidence for such a monumental event? Sure, it could be argued that with geological shifts and the passage of time, such a crater could be submerged bneath the oceans; maybe/maybe not.
The Moon is indeed a mystery, not helped by falsified 'landings' and skewed data. I know it sounds a bit odd, but sometimes I get the impression that The Moon is truly a Satellite; kind of a huge mechanical monitoring station which regulates and controls biological automatic responses, moods, thoughts, emotions, etc. It has always been shrouded in mystery; romance, delusion. Also, I read years ago that the reason that the Moon and Sun APPEAR to be the same size is because they are 400 miles apart; an optical illusion.
That there are monitoring stations/high tech on the Moon is to me, a certaintly and that it has been and is being used as a station for star wars programmes is highly likely.
-----------------------------------------
Someone mentioned The UN. The UN Charter was based or rather replicated from Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto and familiarity with Stalin's activities gives a glimpse of what the true purpose of this nefarious outfit is.
The UN is the standard-bearer of the NWO, One unified Global military operation funded through Rothschild embezzlements and fraud against humanity. It infiltrates nations, disrupts, destroys and rapes communities.
It is also being funded through taxes and there are moves to impose a UN tax on everyone in the name of 'peace keeping missions' coming to a town near you soon! Full of mind-controlled robotic mercenaries, the UN is devoid of cultural or national alliances. Where our British or American troops might be quite content to brutalise Iraqi's, they may contain enough sensibility to balk at inflicting same on their countrymen. Not so with UN forces. Pure Evil. _________________ L.U.C.K. - Labour Under Correct Knowledge |
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Fintan Site Admin

Joined: 18 Jan 2006 Posts: 5204
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Posted: Fri Feb 02, 2007 9:42 pm Post subject: Thar' She Blows! |
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Thar' She Blows!
This just in....
A listener (B.) from the West Coast has just emailed me stunning photos from the yacht Maiken, which came across an amazing sight in the South Pacific in August 2006. A 'sea' of volcanic sand floating on a curent of hot water as a brand new island was being formed.
It reminded me that when I interviewed Michael Mandevile back in Feb 2006 he pointed out that many of the world's volcanoes are way down underneath the Pacific and thus we never see their eruptions. Looks like
this was a big one. (see below)
Here's a chart of world volcano activity, which I had forgotten. It shows increasing volcanic activity for over a hundred years.
That's vivid confirmation that Gary Novak is on the right track with his assertion that magma movements are heating the ocean floor.
That results in warmer waters --which put out the vast bulk of carbon dioxide and dwarf that produced by human activity. And the carbon dioxide is a by-product of all this --not a cause!
Now check this from the Sydney Morning Herald just days ago:
| Quote: | NSW to become the pumiced land
Marine scientists say hundreds of tonnes of the frothy rock, produced by
volcanoes, may be on its way to our shores after recent seismic activity
in the South Pacific near Tonga. Blown by winds and carried by the East Australian current, the pumice could hit our beaches within the next few weeks.
"This also happened in 1984,'' said marine researcher Leon Zann, who has just returned to Australia after three years as Professor of Marine Studies at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji. "I was in Tonga at the time and it took six months for the pumice to reach Australia.''
http://blogs.smh.com.au/science/archives/2007/01/nsw_to_become_the_pumiced_land.html |
Aussie media are reporting the arrival of the volcanic pumice, yet nobody
is putting two and two together! Even as this is reported we get:
| Quote: | The temperature is rising - and humans are to blame
http://news.independent.co.uk/environment/article2211567.ece
Global Warming Will 'Continue for Centuries'
http://abclocal.go.com/kgo/story?section=global_warm&id=4998615
Grim warning on climate change
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2007-02/03/content_800400.htm |
See also:
SE Asia Seismic Activity UP Since 7.1 Quake (12-26-2006)
http://www.breakfornews.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1756
Here's the Blog entry for the Yacht Maiken.... and the photos:
| Quote: | Whales and volcanoes
Saturday, August 12, 2006
Lat 19 deg 00' Long 174 deg 48' Saturday Aug 12 17.45 local time
We left Neiafu and Vava'u yesterday after some tedious checking out procedures and set sail for Fiji, passing the north side of Late island as first way point. After five miles we noticed brown, somewhat grainy streaks in the water.
First we thought that it might be an old oil dumping. Some ship cleaning its tanks. But the streak became larger and more frequent after a while, and there were rocklike brownish things the size of a fist floating in the sea.
And the water were strangely green and "lagoon like" too. Eventually it became more and more clear to us that it had to be pumice from a volcanic eruption. And then we sailed into a vast, many miles wide, belt of densely packed pumice.
We were going by motor due to lack of wind and within seconds Maiken slowed down from seven to one knot. We were so fascinated and busy taking pictures that we plowed a couple of hundred meter into this surreal floating stone field before we realized that we had to turn back.
Just as we came out of the stone field and entered reasonably normal water we noticed that there came no cooling water from the engine. Not surprising, really. After cleaning the water filter the Yanmar diesel started again. Thank God! Without wind we would have been stuck in a sea of stone if the motor had failed.
Next thing to check was the other water inlets. Some minor pumice particles but nothing serious. But the bottom paint were scrubbed away at places along the waterline, Maiken has an ablative paint so it was just doing what is supposed to do. Like we'd sailed through sandpaper.
So, we headed back east to get away from the stony sea. There are two active volcanoes south of Late island, adjacent to Metis shoal and Home reef. Since we didn't know which one had erupted, the extent of the eruption and it was getting dark the we decided to anchor in Vaiutukakau bay outside Vava'u for the night.
The sky darkened fast from rain clouds over Vava'u and we sailed leaving the stone sea onto darkness towards a perfect rainbow ahead, like a big welcoming arcade.
It was completely dark when we anchored close to land at 25 meters depth. In the morning we woke to birds song. Lot of birds nesting on the steep hillside next to us. After checking the motor and boat we set out again. We decided to go south of Metis reef to go clear of the stony debris.
Just after leaving Vaiutukakau bay we encountered three whales, probably two males and a female, playing in front of us. They circled around the boat only meters away for a while, seemingly interested of Maiken, before swimming away.
A couple of hours ago we identified the active volcano as the one close to Home reef, and we are on our way there now to take a closer look.
We are two miles from it and we can see the volcano clearly. One mile in diameter and with four peaks and a central crater smoking with steam and once in a while an outburst high in the sky with lava and ashes.
I think were the first ones out here so perhaps we could claim the island and name them(?)
MORE PHOTOS: http://yacht-maiken.blogspot.com/2006/08/stone-sea-and-volcano.html
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Last edited by Fintan on Sat Feb 03, 2007 10:15 am; edited 1 time in total |
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obeylittle

Joined: 10 Sep 2006 Posts: 442 Location: Middle o' Mitten, Michigan Corp. division of United States of America Corp. division of Global Corp.
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Posted: Sat Feb 03, 2007 12:55 am Post subject: |
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| Holy crap thats awesome! |
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and i

Joined: 13 Sep 2006 Posts: 117
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Posted: Sat Feb 03, 2007 8:55 am Post subject: |
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this would certainly support the idea that it's the magma heating the oceans heating the air and releasing CO2... but... why only 50% of the world's active volcanoes? could it not be possible that the other 50% would show the exact opposite trend? _________________ Can't be beat, won't be beat, etc. |
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