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Ron Paul: Utah turnout wows candidate
Salt Lake Tribune ^
| 9/16/07
| Sheena McFarland
Posted on 09/16/2007 6:05:18 AM PDT by George W. Bush
Ron Paul: Utah turnout wows candidate
Before a crowd of 1,000, Republican hopeful speaks about foreign policy, war
By Sheena McFarland
The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake Tribune
Article Last Updated:09/16/2007 02:38:49 AM MDT
More than 1,000 people gathered Saturday at the Union Pacific Depot in Salt Lake City to rally behind U.S. Rep. Ron Paul in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination.
Paul, an obstetrician from Texas, was impressed with the turnout.
"Wow. If they only knew you existed over in Washington, they'd change things over there," he said as he greeted the cheering crowd.
Paul spoke fervently of his support of smaller government, including the abolition of agencies, such as the Internal Revenue Service, and of his support for strictly following the Constitution. He also spoke out against the war in Iraq and any pre-emptive military action.
"Because of our careless attitude about foreign policy and how we go to war, we have allowed our government to build an American world empire," he said. "We are not an empire. We're a republic."
Paul's stances on such topics are "clearly proven" in his voting record, which has earned him the nickname of "Dr. No" in the House of Representatives, said supporter Ronald Levine Saturday.
"I tell people not to listen to what a candidate says before an election or what he does," he said. "I tell them to look at what he has consistently done for the past 20 years."
That voting record is what drives his grass-roots supporters, said Mark Hudson of Syracuse.
"He is the only candidate who attracts everyone from libertarians to constitutional conservatives to true conservatives," Hudson said.
Paul visited Utah for the free rally and for a $1,000-a-plate brunch that drew fewer than 20 supporters and a $2,000-per-plate dinner. He is the eighth presidential candidate to visit Utah, the fourth Republican. Paul had raised about $13,000 in Utah as of the June 30 filing, according to the Federal Elections Commission.
Though polls show Paul garnering an average of only 2 percent of potential voters, many of his supporters believe the polls don't accurately show how many people support him.
"He's the only candidate I've seen homemade signs for," said Tom Salt, who is studying mechanical engineering at Brigham Young University.
Salt sees many young people supporting Paul.
"We look at his principles and we're too young to be cynical about his chances," Salt said.
The mainstream media has not treated Paul fairly, said Jed Hardman of Springville, and neither have some of the other Republicans in the race, pointing to Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney "openly mocking" Paul after debates.
"They're afraid because as soon as such a true conservative emerges, one who is anti-abortion and has conservative views on taxes, they're going to lose," he said.
smcfarland@sltrib.com
TOPICS: Candidates
KEYWORDS: loser; paulesitnes; paulspam; ronpaul; utah; winner
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Fun account of a surprisingly large Utah rally. The brunch fundraiser didn't raise nearly as much as the L.A. and S.F. fundraisers this weekend, maybe we'll hear later how well the dinner fundraiser went.
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Utah ping!
To: George W. Bush
Anti Paul people are scared. Scared that their favorite RINO'S liberal records on everything from abortion to immigration to gun control will really get out, and their fake persona's that have about 30 percent of conservatives fooled, will be revealed.
3
posted on
09/16/2007 6:09:32 AM PDT
by
Rush4U
To: Rush4U
Scared?
Its statements like that make RP supporters seem nuts (to put it bluntly). It appears there can be no conversation about his policies and why someone may or may not like him as a candidate for president.
I can not support a man who has such disregard for a stern/forceful forgein policy. I can not support a candidate that does not support Israel.
I can not support a candidate who blames US for 9/11.
4
posted on
09/16/2007 6:16:19 AM PDT
by
svcw
(There is no plan B.)
To: Rush4U
Although his domestic policies may look very good, I cannot support someone that wants an isolationist foreign policy.
I support the war in Iraq and strongly believe that the troops should not come home after Iraq and Afghanistan. The war on terror continues and could take a generation or more.
I support Isarael and Taiwan.
I thought giving away the Panama Canal was foolish, especially since we build it, paid for it 3 times (France, Columbia, and Panama), and then paid rent on it.
I think building multinational Pacific military alliances with Japan, Australia, India, and Singapore is smart. I think building the same type of alliances with Eastern Europe is smart.
I would rather have the US as a world empire than China or Russia.
5
posted on
09/16/2007 6:25:39 AM PDT
by
Tai_Chung
To: svcw
A few large nicer photos from SLC.
As so often, you can't help but notice all the young people attracted to Ron Paul's message.
To: George W. Bush
7
posted on
09/16/2007 6:30:56 AM PDT
by
NapkinUser
(Tom Tancredo or Ron Paul in 2008!)
To: Tai_Chung
I would rather have the US as a world empire than China or Russia.
If you desire an American empire or for America to be a nation-building global policeman, then Ron Paul certainly is not your candidate. LOL.
Amazes me what people say on these threads.
To: Rush4U
"Anti Paul people are scared" Paulistinians are wacked out. This statement typifies it.
9
posted on
09/16/2007 6:33:02 AM PDT
by
lormand
(Ron Paul - Surrender/Suicide Monkey for GOP nominee.)
To: George W. Bush
That maybe true but does not answer why he blames the US for 9/11 and why he has such a negative position on strong nation defense. Both of which are my primary objections to him as president.
10
posted on
09/16/2007 6:33:11 AM PDT
by
svcw
(There is no plan B.)
To: George W. Bush
11
posted on
09/16/2007 6:34:33 AM PDT
by
lormand
(Ron Paul - Surrender/Suicide Monkey for GOP nominee.)
To: George W. Bush
And I am always amazed why you can not defend his position on weak defense of this nation.
12
posted on
09/16/2007 6:34:36 AM PDT
by
svcw
(There is no plan B.)
To: lormand

"HAHAHAHAHA! 'Dead or alive' Bush said! HAHAHAHAHA! But seriously, don't vote for Ron Paul. He's a candidate that does more than talk. Vote for Giuliani or any democrat...please?"
13
posted on
09/16/2007 6:38:32 AM PDT
by
NapkinUser
(Tom Tancredo or Ron Paul in 2008!)
To: NapkinUser; Admin Moderator; traviskicks
Sorry, Admin, I didn't even check for an existing thread. Probably one of them should be pulled.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1897298/posts
traviskicks and NapkinUser, you might consider posting some of these articles in the RLC Forum. Articles in major papers or mags or websites may be suited for FR's main sidebars (Extended, etc.) but we should consider putting most of our Ron Paul threads in the RLC Forum so that we have a ready list of articles there. Many days, we've had almost nothing posted in RLC Forum.
To: George W. Bush

"As so often, you can't help but notice all the young people stinking hippies and liberals attracted to Ron Paul's message."
I fixed it for you.
15
posted on
09/16/2007 6:39:17 AM PDT
by
lormand
(Ron Paul - Surrender/Suicide Monkey for GOP nominee.)
To: Rush4U
We (the anti-Pauls) are sitting out here laughing at you and you think we are scared? Don’t you see the humor in that?
Paul is NOT going to win the nomination. He is an embarrassment and you are making a laughing stock out of yourself with statements like that.
16
posted on
09/16/2007 6:42:02 AM PDT
by
Ditter
To: svcw; lormand
I never said I support Ron Paul for President, but he has been consistently conservative on many issues (unlike RudyMcRomny's recent extreme make over(s) ).
17
posted on
09/16/2007 6:42:29 AM PDT
by
Rush4U
To: George W. Bush
If we pulled our troops out of the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and elsewhere I have no doubt the United States would be at much greater risk of attack and the next war front would be on the US boarder. We would have no military allies because Ron Paul doesn’t believe in them. He would not even help England or Australia.
The foreign policy disaster would exceed even that of Jimmy Carter.
To: Tai_Chung
Ron Paul foreign policy: U.S. out of UN.
Good enough for me.
19
posted on
09/16/2007 6:46:33 AM PDT
by
NapkinUser
(Tom Tancredo or Ron Paul in 2008!)
To: Tai_Chung
If we pulled our troops out of the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and elsewhere I have no doubt the United States would be at much greater risk of attack and the next war front would be on the US boarder. We would have no military allies because Ron Paul doesnt believe in them. He would not even help England or Australia.
He does believe in allies. I don't know why Paul-haters have to make this stuff up. It's like a competition to see who can spew the biggest lies about him.
Anyway, the globalists on FR can hate him as much as they want. And if RP is our nominee, you can always vote for Hitlery. The Xlintons love that global empire and world policeman stuff.
To: George W. Bush
I heard him say that he would not militarily support England if England were attack.
If we don’t support England, I doubt there is any country he would help.
To: Tai_Chung
To: George W. Bush
To: George W. Bush
I do not hate him I do not know him personally. I can not stand is anti-military defense of this country and our allies.
His position that we are to blame for 9/11 and his hostility over Israel.
24
posted on
09/16/2007 7:40:04 AM PDT
by
svcw
(There is no plan B.)
To: svcw
His position that we are to blame for 9/11 and his hostility over Israel.
He does not blame us for 9/11. He does point out, correctly, that our presence on the Arabian peninsula and our ongoing attacks on Iraq in the Nineties were a tremendous recruiting tool for Osama. The 9/11 hijackers said these things as well. So does Paul Wolfowitz who commented on the need to get our troops off the Arabian peninsula as quickly as possible after we invaded Iraq so we wouldn't be recruiting even more terrorists for Osama. And that's exactly what we did. That's not saying we're to blame. That's telling people about the root causes that help Osama to recruit terrorists.
He's also been pointing the finger at the Saudis for their sponsored terrorism around the world. Long overdue.
As for Israel, Ron Paul feels all foreign aid should be cut off. The usual hysteria erupts because that happens to include aid for Israel as well as Egypt, the $15 billion for Africa (now increasing to $30 billion), the nonsense of deploying our troops around the world to vaccinate children and even livestock, well, it's endless.
Now you may like the global empire thing and welfare programs for the Third World. We don't.
To: George W. Bush
Honestly, I would be the first to support Ron Paul IF I had some assurances that he would continue to fight terrorism and atleast send special forces in to continue hunting bin laden.
We’re in the middle of two wars in afghanistan and iraq, and terrorists are more determined to strike us than ever before.
So far, Paul hasn’t proved to me that he takes national security seriously AT ALL. Does Paul underestimate the willpower and the savagery of the islamofacists? I would think so..many of his supporters don’t even believe that 19 arabs hit the towers and the pentagon.
To: Tears of a Clown; George W. Bush
Honestly, I would be the first to support Ron Paul IF I had some assurances that he would continue to fight terrorism and atleast send special forces in to continue hunting bin laden.In light of the fact that Paul voted for the use of force resolution in Afghanistan, and has spoken of the desire to bring bin Luadin to justice, i'd say that continued support and Special Operations actions would continue under his Presidency.
Apparently Paul believes that 19 (actually 20 if you count Moussai) involved in 9/11 (15 of them being Saudis) committed the crimes that they were accused of.
27
posted on
09/16/2007 8:11:30 AM PDT
by
Calvinist_Dark_Lord
((I have come here to kick @$$ and chew bubblegum...and I'm all outta bubblegum! ~Roddy Piper))
To: Calvinist_Dark_Lord
I doubt that.
According to one his aides, Paul was strongly AGAINST the use of force of afghanistan. And only begrudgingly signed it when his staff threatened to resign.
That doesn’t sound like a person who takes the war on terror seriously. It DOES sound like a person who will sit on his hands like bill clintonm, look the other way when we are attacked again and again by islamofacists, and pass off another 9/11 to be dealt with by someone who is actually strong on terror, like Dubya.
To: George W. Bush
IF (and “if” is the biggest two letter word in the English language) young people will get out to register and vote, this part of the article means a lot:
” Salt sees many young people supporting Paul.
“We look at his principles and we’re too young to be cynical about his chances,” Salt said. “
THAT could be the tale of the tape.
To: Tears of a Clown
By “signed it” i meant to say “voted for it”
To: George W. Bush
All of the Paul bashing has a basis, and I agree that he wouldn’t be the best candidate regarding the WOT. BUT....he would be the best all around candidate. Scads better than that s**thead Guliani, the socialist Romney, the pretender Thompson, or any of the others, who I believe to have at least socialist leanings if not outright socialist credentials.
Say what you will, but Ron Paul comes down squarely on the side of our divine Constitution every single time, unlike the rest of the pack who pick and choose which parts they like, and that means a lot to me. And it should mean a lot to YOU, too.
To: George W. Bush
32
posted on
09/16/2007 8:33:32 AM PDT
by
KDD
(A nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse)
To: George W. Bush
33
posted on
09/16/2007 8:42:55 AM PDT
by
traviskicks
(http://www.neoperspectives.com/Ron_Paul_2008.htm)
To: Tears of a Clown
According to one his aides, Paul was strongly AGAINST the use of force of afghanistan.
An aide who went flako, offended all the Republicans and Libertarians he once worked with, injects himself into a lot of different fights, then claims credit for other people's political work, alternates between trying to destroy Republicans and Libertarians. Oh, and he wrote a bogus language-learning book that's a laughingstock at Amazon and he advocates legalizing prostitution, especially for our overseas troops to enjoy, much as he brags about all the whores he patronized as a sailor. He also claims to be a combat veteran because a ship he served on was attacked after he had already been transferred elsewhere.
Eric Dondero. We're hoping he runs against Ron Paul.
Ron Paul voted for the authorization of action in Afghanistan. He also introduced a declaration of war and he offered legislation to issue letters of marque and reprisal against the Afghan warlords and against al-Qaeda's leaders. That doesn't sound too opposed to me.
Now, he certainly was against the war in Iraq although he did offer a declaration of war against them as well, to strengthen the administration's hand if we did go to war. It is the correct action.
To: svcw
"It appears there can be no conversation about his policies..."
Whose fault is that? When the RINO element started right off in the beginning with the ad hominems, that killed any hope for reasoned rational conversation right there and then. Why do you feel the need to bring out the nut perjurative and use it against those with whom you disagree? You must know that it makes you look immature, and that it isn't going to make one of us change his mind. Call me a nut enough times and that tells me you don't want to talk. I'm going to walk away rather than let you insult me endlessly. If you really want to talk then grow up and learn to talk about the issues without tossing insults. I don't call you a nut for not agreeing with my view of things. I simply know and accept that you don't agree. At worst, I'll tell you that you are wrong and I'll try to tell you why. When you call me a nut, you don't have to tell me why I'm a nut and you get out of having to tell me why I'm wrong. That's not a conversation, it's a waste of time.
"I can not support a man who has such disregard for a stern/forceful forgein policy."
Then you wouldn't have supported G. Washington or a principle he held. Paul is only saying what Washington said, have commerce with other nations, otherwise stay out of their internal affairs and avoid entangling alliances. If you can't agree with that then we will just have to be resigned to permanent disagreement on that point.
"I can not support a candidate that does not support Israel."
Well then don't. It's just as simple as that. Paul is a constitutionalist and I will support him for that reason. He would attempt to find the clause in the Constitution that authorizes Congress to support our favorite pet foreign nations and directs the President to do so. He would not find it because it isn't there. Perhaps Congress could pass a constitutional amendment for supporting Israel. Otherwise we are exercising arbitrary government and arbitrary government is what we wished to get away from in 1776.
"I can not support a candidate who blames US for 9/11."
We have corrected this error before and we can go on correcting it as many times as we need to until those of you who are slow to get the news get informed. Paul never blamed US for 9/11. Paul is citing, and quoting, CIA analysis (and the 911 commission) which concludes that certain foreign policies of certain factions that have control of the US government lead to increased radicalization and militization of peoples elsewhere who then go on to carry out terror attacks against us and our interests around the world. If you don't like what these conclusions suggest, you should take it up with the CIA, not Paul.
Paul is committing no crime by citing this CIA analysis. Yet people like you hear it the way you want to hear it and then you spread the disinformation that Paul thought the idea up all on his own to blame the entire US and everybody living here. That's just wrong.
35
posted on
09/16/2007 9:13:39 AM PDT
by
Jason_b
(Click jason_b to the left here and read something about People v. De La Guerra 40 Cal. 311)
To: the tongue
All of the Paul bashing has a basis, and I agree that he wouldnt be the best candidate regarding the WOT. BUT....he would be the best all around candidate.
Fair enough. We don't expect universal support. And his presence in the race does keep alive small-government issues, border issues, etc. So, like Tancredo or Duncan, his candidacy can serve conservatives well even if he doesn't get the nomination.
To: Tears of a Clown; George W. Bush
I doubt that.
According to one his aides, Paul was strongly AGAINST the use of force of afghanistan. And only begrudgingly signed it when his staff threatened to resign.Eric Dondero.
If you choose to believe the word of a wacko who has offended anybody he's had any prolonged dealings with and was fired by Ron Paul for offenses that Paul could not tolerate from staff, be my guest, you're beyond help.
That doesnt sound like a person who takes the war on terror seriously. It DOES sound like a person who will sit on his hands like bill clintonm, look the other way when we are attacked again and again by islamofacists, and pass off another 9/11 to be dealt with by someone who is actually strong on terror, like Dubya.
Paul takes the supposed war on terror seriously enough to have serious objections to measures that may be an unconstitutional infringement on the liberties of American Citizens.
If you think that Bush is strong on terror, answer us as to why he has not moved on a stronger immigration policy, border security, and dealt decisively with the Saudi Government who gave us bin Ladin and 20 individuals who planned and committed the 9/11 atrocities.
Your statements are laughable.
37
posted on
09/16/2007 10:05:32 AM PDT
by
Calvinist_Dark_Lord
((I have come here to kick @$$ and chew bubblegum...and I'm all outta bubblegum! ~Roddy Piper))
To: George W. Bush
“We are not an empire. We’re a republic.”
That was the original intent.
38
posted on
09/16/2007 10:13:23 AM PDT
by
takenoprisoner
(Can you here that whistle blow? I can. I'm on the freedom train. Don't miss it.)
To: Calvinist_Dark_Lord
If you think that Bush is strong on terror, answer us as to why he has not moved on a stronger immigration policy, border security, and dealt decisively with the Saudi Government who gave us bin Ladin and 20 individuals who planned and committed the 9/11 atrocities.
We should be posting more threads on the Saudis overall. See my last
post on the Climb Aboard thread.
FrontPage.com (David Horowitz) and others have done some excellent reporting. There was a recent ABC news feature on it too, maybe it's available via YouTube.
Our Friends The Saudis - Google Search
To: George W. Bush
i posted my reply to the wrong thread:
i meant to make
this reply to you.
Sorry about the mixup.
40
posted on
09/16/2007 10:54:12 AM PDT
by
Calvinist_Dark_Lord
((I have come here to kick @$$ and chew bubblegum...and I'm all outta bubblegum! ~Roddy Piper))
To: Calvinist_Dark_Lord
What makes him a wacko? The fact that he worked for Ron Paul for so long? If that’s the case then I agree, but that doesn’t mean he’s wrong when he relates what happened when the vote for force in afghanistan was up. Given Paul’s softness on the WOT, it shouldn’t surprise anyone.
Atleast he was sane enough to stop working for a anti-war conspiracy theorist, I’ll give him that.
“Paul takes the supposed war on terror seriously enough to have serious objections to measures that may be an unconstitutional infringement on the liberties of American Citizens.”
O that is such BS. Him being more worried about a terrorist in guantanamo not being comfy enough or a cell member not having his phone call listened to while he’s calling his buddies in pakistan than the potential for millions of american deaths means he’s serious about the war on terror? I’m not buying it, and no one else here does either.
And a lot of people fault bush for not taking care of illegal immigration and the border. Mostly it’s because the GOP doesn’t want to scare away hispanic voters (my guess). But not one of the hijackers who attacked us on 9/11 was here illegally. They all had visas. None of them even crossed the mexican border. Most of them were also saudi arabian, but that in itself doesn’t give us leverage to attack Saudi Arabia.
And bringing up Saudi Arabia as if to say Ron Paul WOULD “deal decisively with them” is silly. Ron Paul supports an isolationist foreign policy.
To: Tears of a Clown
“And bringing up Saudi Arabia as if to say Ron Paul WOULD deal decisively with them is silly. Ron Paul supports an isolationist foreign policy.”
“Dealing decisively” with someone doesn’t necessarily mean you’re going to kick their ass. There are other ways to deal with problems, as we’ve all learned in adulthood.
To: the tongue
I don’t know many adults who say they ignore the problem and hope it goes away. Most would probably confront it head on.
The Ron Paul Doctrine when it comes to foreign policy is, in a nutshell, “Ignore the problem and hope it goes away”
In an increasingly globalized world, with the US as the sole superpower, that just ain’t gonna work.
To: Tears of a Clown
One of the problems with the American mindset is that when things are done, they must be done NOW. We could set plans in motion that would timebomb the economy of these despotic sheikdoms. We could ruin them while assuring our own security, economically.
To: Tai_Chung
If we pulled our troops out of the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and elsewhere I have no doubt the United States would be at much greater risk of attack and the next war front would be on the US boarder. We would have no military allies because Ron Paul doesnt believe in them. He would not even help England or Australia.
We have already pulled our troops out of parts of Asia after conflicts (Korea and Vietnam). Both of those examples were a far cry from victory for the US.
The best way to get along with a nation is to TRADE with them. Our relationship with Vietnam has improved big time... a lot of the improvement is because of trade.
45
posted on
09/16/2007 2:45:07 PM PDT
by
BigTom85
(Proud Gun Owner and Member of NRA)
To: George W. Bush; KDD; JTN
pic from the event:
From:
http://www.nationalexpositor.com/index.php?news=360
46
posted on
09/16/2007 3:43:25 PM PDT
by
traviskicks
(http://www.neoperspectives.com/Ron_Paul_2008.htm)
To: George W. Bush
I feel really sorry for you Paulbots. To be for Isolationism in a post 09-11 world one has to be even more mentally incompetent then the American Firsters were in 1940.
Rather then screaming scorn at everyone who tells you the hard truths about the world, and your deranged god Paul, you should make peace with the reality that not only is Paul a simple minded lunatic, he also is never going to be anything other then a crackpot congress critter from Texas.
The people who support Paul are either old senile Buchannaites who choose to forget their former god got less then 1% of the vote nation wide in 2000 or rabid Moveon.org stooges who think Paul will be their ticket to split the Conservative base for the Democrats in 2008. Most of these latter ones will never vote for him, or any Republican, in a general election.
But do keep posting. These threads have become as much fun then the old ZOT threads were. Going to be great fun reposting them after the 1st primary so we can watch you all rationalize away why Paul got his butt kicked.
47
posted on
09/16/2007 3:49:25 PM PDT
by
MNJohnnie
(http://www.vetsforfreedom.org/)
To: the tongue
Really? Perhaps you can explain to me where the Constitution authorized Earmarks? How earmarking $400 million dollars to fat cat special interest groups over the years shows Paul acting as a “limited Govt Conservative? How Paul, a purported "limited Govt Conservative” can defend Earmarks as a “necessary tool of Congress”?
Paul is a hypocritical fraud. He pushes all the rhetorical emotional hot buttons of the fringes while being just another good old boy politician in his actions
48
posted on
09/16/2007 4:00:14 PM PDT
by
MNJohnnie
(http://www.vetsforfreedom.org/)
To: George W. Bush; NapkinUser; Rush4U
Free Republic is a bastion of the Right. Freeper Members are all committed likely voters and activists. If Paul cannot win here, he cannot win anywhere. Latest Freeper polling numbers.
Fred Thompson 50.0% 1,376
Duncan Hunter 21.3% 587
Other/undecided 6.1% 167
Mitt Romney 6.0% 165
Ron Paul 5.3% 146
Rudy Giuliani 4.9% 134
Tom Tancredo 3.0% 82
Mike Huckabee 2.5% 69
John McCain 0.5% 15
Sam Brownback 0.3% 9
99.9% 2,750
49
posted on
09/16/2007 4:11:45 PM PDT
by
MNJohnnie
(http://www.vetsforfreedom.org/)
To: Jason_b
First I do not recall calling you a nut.
Second are you comparing Paul to Washington? If I lived in Washington’s time I might feel different, but get over it this is now and it now we need to be concerned for a strong defense. Third no matter what you said about Paul not blaming us for 9/11, you can believe what you want. I have heard him say it out right, imply it and by default the people who support him (some groups of truthers). Forth I really do not think I called you a nut but since you keep thinking I did, I just wonder what voices you are listening to.
50
posted on
09/16/2007 5:32:44 PM PDT
by
svcw
(There is no plan B.)
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