You’ve probably had the experience of sitting behind a car at a red light that spews out a plume of smoke from its exhaust pipe when the light turns green. This form of pollution is one major contributor to Utah’s poor air quality.
According to the Utah Department of Environmental Quality, ozone pollution is often a summertime phenomenon that occurs when natural ozone interacts with sunlight and byproducts of cars, refineries and other chemicals.
Although Utah as a whole has met the Environmental Protection Agency’s standard for hydrocarbons, sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide, several counties, including Salt Lake County, have not achieved the ozone standard. According to the EPA, Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. and the Legislature have to submit a corrective course of action by March 12.
The Utah Office of Energy and Resource Planning reports that transportation accounts for nearly 30 percent of Utah’s air quality problems. Industrial operations take credit for 34 percent, and home and business heating emissions represent another 36 percent. Because a large chunk of air pollutants comes from cars, there are a couple of simple ways to alleviate the problem.
The first is to decide you will do your part to attack the issue. When can you ride TRAX instead of driving? When can you walk or ride a bike instead of taking your car?
Unhealthy ozone levels make it harder to breathe, particularly for the elderly, infants, people with asthma and others with lung diseases. However, ground-level ozone isn’t some terrible dark cloud that has to constantly hang over the valley. We can control these airborne pollutants by regularly getting our vehicles inspected and serviced. Well-maintained cars don’t puff out a brown-yellow haze.
Granted, Utah’s unique geographical makeup of the mountains, valley and extreme weather conditions contribute to bad air quality. There are also the vapors from industrial companies and the heating emissions from homes and businesses. But our own emissions aren’t beyond our control.
We can control the airborne toxins emitted by our cars by maintaining and limiting the use of our vehicles. Considering 30 percent of pollutants are auto emissions, imagine what a difference it would make if a significant portion of Utahns took that statement seriously. If you can walk to the store instead of driving, then walk. If you drive a clunker, be aware of the pollution you’re putting into the air if you ignore the manufacturer’s suggested maintenance schedule just to save a few bucks.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/find_alternative_transportation_to_cut_down_on_pollution-1.1568832
Monday, February 23, 2009
Monday, February 9, 2009
Celeb drug use sets bad example
We all cheered him on as he did the impossible at the Beijing Summer Olympic Games by winning eight gold medals. Michael Phelps is in the spotlight again, but this time, it’s because he was photographed at a party in South Carolina holding a bong.
Questions are surfacing not only as to whether he will keep his endorsements and fans, but also if he will face charges on possession of marijuana. Phelps’ violation could be more severe because it is still unclear if he was smoking the drug on the University of South Carolina campus.
Sgt. Arb Nordgran with the U Police Department said charges for drug use can be more severe if the violation takes place on campus. At the U, he said drug use citations occur as frequently as everywhere else in the valley.
“We don’t have a drug problem any more than any other campus,” Nordgran said. “We’re a good community, and while you’ll always find a percentage that act out, there is the greater percentage of students that are here to get an education and mature.”
In 2008, nine citations were issued at the U for cases dealing with drug paraphernalia, and five arrests were made. The U saw 25 cases dealing with different kinds of drug citations, including calls to the pharmacy where someone obtained a drug illegally.
Marijuana possession is a class B misdemeanor in Utah, which often warrants a citation and fine. It is up to city prosecutors whether or not the offender will be arrested, but aside from its own impairing effects, marijuana is a gateway drug that often leads to the use of more dangerous substances.
Drug use is stupid because it impairs judgment and damages society. It is unfortunate when high-profile individuals, who for better or worse serve as role models, are caught engaging in stupid behaviors. It’s time for a zero-tolerance precedent to be set—yes, even for celebrities. Phelps should go sit in the pokey for a while.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1360155-1.1360155
Questions are surfacing not only as to whether he will keep his endorsements and fans, but also if he will face charges on possession of marijuana. Phelps’ violation could be more severe because it is still unclear if he was smoking the drug on the University of South Carolina campus.
Sgt. Arb Nordgran with the U Police Department said charges for drug use can be more severe if the violation takes place on campus. At the U, he said drug use citations occur as frequently as everywhere else in the valley.
“We don’t have a drug problem any more than any other campus,” Nordgran said. “We’re a good community, and while you’ll always find a percentage that act out, there is the greater percentage of students that are here to get an education and mature.”
In 2008, nine citations were issued at the U for cases dealing with drug paraphernalia, and five arrests were made. The U saw 25 cases dealing with different kinds of drug citations, including calls to the pharmacy where someone obtained a drug illegally.
Marijuana possession is a class B misdemeanor in Utah, which often warrants a citation and fine. It is up to city prosecutors whether or not the offender will be arrested, but aside from its own impairing effects, marijuana is a gateway drug that often leads to the use of more dangerous substances.
Drug use is stupid because it impairs judgment and damages society. It is unfortunate when high-profile individuals, who for better or worse serve as role models, are caught engaging in stupid behaviors. It’s time for a zero-tolerance precedent to be set—yes, even for celebrities. Phelps should go sit in the pokey for a while.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1360155-1.1360155
Thursday, February 5, 2009
Utah unlikely to benefit from stimulus package
The $819 million federal economic stimulus package promises to deliver $1 billion or more to Utah’s economy during the next two years. Although the stimulus package is intended to jump-start the economy while helping create and save Utah jobs, some state legislators are proposing to give it to construction crews.
State Energy Office Director Jason Berry said crews would work to retrofit buildings and schools, and help low-income Utahns weatherize their homes, making them more energy efficient.
This plan would create temporary jobs and lower energy bills for some, but when the money runs out, it will only be a drop in the bucket. If the government really wants to effectively jump-start the economy, it should lower payroll taxes so consumers will have more money to spend and pump through the economic pipeline, creating growth and value.
Since it’s inevitably coming, Utah needs to invest its portion of the federal government’s stimulus package in education, programs and infrastructure that create long-term economic growth for the state. Particularly at the U, a lot of research has been done on alternative energy and energy-efficient solutions. With funding, these projects have the potential to generate billions of dollars’ worth of energy.
U doctorate students have developed small devices capable of converting heat into sound and then electricity. This technology, an alternative to inefficient solar panels, holds promise for changing wasted heat into electricity, harnessing solar energy and cooling computers and radars.
The truth is, $1 billion doesn’t go very far when looking at the budget and needs for the entire state. In Utah County, proposals have been made to expand and update Interstate 15. This project alone is estimated to cost $5 billion. The goal for the government should be to allocate funds in areas that will generate the most value for the most people.
The U.S. government should learn from past mistakes. A stimulus package, with no transparency, no debate and no accountability, will not work. It won’t work in Utah, and it won’t work anywhere else. As in the case of a kid who does chores to earn an allowance, the reward means more because it was earned. Money given freely to industries, government and big companies with no strings attached will do little more than create a bigger tax burden and debt for Americans in the long run.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/utah_unlikely_to_benefit_from_stimulus_package-1.1355896
State Energy Office Director Jason Berry said crews would work to retrofit buildings and schools, and help low-income Utahns weatherize their homes, making them more energy efficient.
This plan would create temporary jobs and lower energy bills for some, but when the money runs out, it will only be a drop in the bucket. If the government really wants to effectively jump-start the economy, it should lower payroll taxes so consumers will have more money to spend and pump through the economic pipeline, creating growth and value.
Since it’s inevitably coming, Utah needs to invest its portion of the federal government’s stimulus package in education, programs and infrastructure that create long-term economic growth for the state. Particularly at the U, a lot of research has been done on alternative energy and energy-efficient solutions. With funding, these projects have the potential to generate billions of dollars’ worth of energy.
U doctorate students have developed small devices capable of converting heat into sound and then electricity. This technology, an alternative to inefficient solar panels, holds promise for changing wasted heat into electricity, harnessing solar energy and cooling computers and radars.
The truth is, $1 billion doesn’t go very far when looking at the budget and needs for the entire state. In Utah County, proposals have been made to expand and update Interstate 15. This project alone is estimated to cost $5 billion. The goal for the government should be to allocate funds in areas that will generate the most value for the most people.
The U.S. government should learn from past mistakes. A stimulus package, with no transparency, no debate and no accountability, will not work. It won’t work in Utah, and it won’t work anywhere else. As in the case of a kid who does chores to earn an allowance, the reward means more because it was earned. Money given freely to industries, government and big companies with no strings attached will do little more than create a bigger tax burden and debt for Americans in the long run.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/utah_unlikely_to_benefit_from_stimulus_package-1.1355896
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Legislators need to reform ethics with commission
Utah’s 2009 legislative session opened Monday and will continue through the end of March.
Finalizing state budget cuts after Utah saw a $1 billion drop in revenue, reviewing liquor laws and gay rights bills and deciding how to make health care more affordable are all on the agenda, along with the issue of ethics reform. One bill is intended to create an ethics commission and another proposes to limit gifts from lobbyists.
Last year, there were three highly publicized instances in which legislators behaved unethically in acts of coercion, bribery and leaking information. Currently, lobbyist gifts less than $50 do not have to be reported.
Based on past behavior, it appears as though some lawmakers feel entitled to gifts from lobbyists and big business donors because of the position they hold. To be fair, last year only three out of the 104 members of the Legislature were involved in ethics violation cases that reached the media, which shows that the problem seems to lie with only a handful of politicians and not the majority. Or maybe everyone else is just better at hiding violations. Regardless, these problems should not have happened at all. The Legislature needs to reform.
We expect our legislators to vote their conscience and represent the will of their constituents. They should not be guided by lobbyists. Clear reform would include a bill that requires transparency, no gifts whatsoever and ensures unused campaign dollars go to reliable charities and humanitarian organizations within the representative’s jurisdiction.
Imagine a world, or a state, where the key focus of legislators was the establishment of laws that protect society and support programs that will create sustained economic growth, not pander to special interests. As citizens, we would hope and expect that our elected officials behave honorably, but with recent violations, that behavior needs to be outlined more clearly.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1317262-1.1317262
Finalizing state budget cuts after Utah saw a $1 billion drop in revenue, reviewing liquor laws and gay rights bills and deciding how to make health care more affordable are all on the agenda, along with the issue of ethics reform. One bill is intended to create an ethics commission and another proposes to limit gifts from lobbyists.
Last year, there were three highly publicized instances in which legislators behaved unethically in acts of coercion, bribery and leaking information. Currently, lobbyist gifts less than $50 do not have to be reported.
Based on past behavior, it appears as though some lawmakers feel entitled to gifts from lobbyists and big business donors because of the position they hold. To be fair, last year only three out of the 104 members of the Legislature were involved in ethics violation cases that reached the media, which shows that the problem seems to lie with only a handful of politicians and not the majority. Or maybe everyone else is just better at hiding violations. Regardless, these problems should not have happened at all. The Legislature needs to reform.
We expect our legislators to vote their conscience and represent the will of their constituents. They should not be guided by lobbyists. Clear reform would include a bill that requires transparency, no gifts whatsoever and ensures unused campaign dollars go to reliable charities and humanitarian organizations within the representative’s jurisdiction.
Imagine a world, or a state, where the key focus of legislators was the establishment of laws that protect society and support programs that will create sustained economic growth, not pander to special interests. As citizens, we would hope and expect that our elected officials behave honorably, but with recent violations, that behavior needs to be outlined more clearly.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1317262-1.1317262
Monday, January 26, 2009
Virginity sale is a reflection of lost values
Natalie Dylan is a 22-year-old entrepreneur from California who is trying to raise money to pay for graduate school. Her business idea is all over the Internet. So far, she has a $3.7 million offer from a man in Australia, a book deal lined up and leads from more than 10,000 interested individuals and organizations. Inspired by her sister’s three-week stint as a prostitute, which paid for her own education, Dylan is selling her virginity to the highest bidder.
“You know, honestly it’s never something I anticipated going into when I was younger, but I’m not compromising my own morals,” Dylan said. “I’m not putting more importance on money than family or love. To me, this is just a one-time business encounter. It’s sex for money.”
Her story brings up several ugly issues about today’s society. There is big money in the pornography industry and a lot of people are patrons. Last year, the Ogden-based TopTenReviews found that revenues for the world pornography industry hit an estimated $97 billion in 2006.
In November 2006, Google Trends found that Salt Lake City is No. 5 in the nation for Internet searches for “incest,” No. 7 for searches on “child pornography,” No. 8 for searches on “sex,” and No. 10 for searches on “pedo,” short for pedophile. The world is losing its moral compass. Not to mention the dwindling decency and conscience of the thousands of people who have submitted bids on Dylan’s high-profile public auction.
Most of us are familiar with the risks associated with pornography and reckless sexual behavior. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said women pay the biggest price when it comes to the long-term effects of having multiple sexual partners. They can suffer from pelvic inflammatory disease, tubal scarring, ectopic pregnancy and chronic pelvic pain. Sexually transmitted diseases like HIV can lead to death.
According to the Utah Legislature, the age of consent to engage in sexual activity is 16. Utah State Code dictates that “a person is guilty of prostitution when he engages in any sexual activity with another person for a fee.” Prostitution is a class B misdemeanor, which means the violator can be subject to a fine and a 180-day prison sentence.
Although there is wisdom in the pursuit of behaviors that build long-lasting relationships, people often want to learn this lesson on their own terms. A $3.7 million one-night stand might set Dylan up financially for life, but she’s also looking at a lifetime of remorse and emptiness by selling out and refusing to develop life’s hard-earned character traits. It’s disgusting.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1311635
“You know, honestly it’s never something I anticipated going into when I was younger, but I’m not compromising my own morals,” Dylan said. “I’m not putting more importance on money than family or love. To me, this is just a one-time business encounter. It’s sex for money.”
Her story brings up several ugly issues about today’s society. There is big money in the pornography industry and a lot of people are patrons. Last year, the Ogden-based TopTenReviews found that revenues for the world pornography industry hit an estimated $97 billion in 2006.
In November 2006, Google Trends found that Salt Lake City is No. 5 in the nation for Internet searches for “incest,” No. 7 for searches on “child pornography,” No. 8 for searches on “sex,” and No. 10 for searches on “pedo,” short for pedophile. The world is losing its moral compass. Not to mention the dwindling decency and conscience of the thousands of people who have submitted bids on Dylan’s high-profile public auction.
Most of us are familiar with the risks associated with pornography and reckless sexual behavior. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said women pay the biggest price when it comes to the long-term effects of having multiple sexual partners. They can suffer from pelvic inflammatory disease, tubal scarring, ectopic pregnancy and chronic pelvic pain. Sexually transmitted diseases like HIV can lead to death.
According to the Utah Legislature, the age of consent to engage in sexual activity is 16. Utah State Code dictates that “a person is guilty of prostitution when he engages in any sexual activity with another person for a fee.” Prostitution is a class B misdemeanor, which means the violator can be subject to a fine and a 180-day prison sentence.
Although there is wisdom in the pursuit of behaviors that build long-lasting relationships, people often want to learn this lesson on their own terms. A $3.7 million one-night stand might set Dylan up financially for life, but she’s also looking at a lifetime of remorse and emptiness by selling out and refusing to develop life’s hard-earned character traits. It’s disgusting.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1311635
Thursday, January 22, 2009
Our local enonomy not all doom, gloom
Since September, we’ve heard nothing but doom and gloom stories in the media about the economy. It’s been portrayed as a beast that cannot be appeased by billions of government bailout dollars.
Earlier this month, consulting giant Mercer reported some 28 percent of 401(k) retirement plan participants saw a 30 percent or more decrease in their account balances in 2008. Last week, Circuit City announced the final closure of more than 550 stores resulting in the loss of 30,000 Utah jobs. Our state’s financial outlook definitely looks grim, until you dig a little deeper.
Spearheaded by KSL radio’s general manager Chris Redgrave, the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce is promoting the “What’s Going Right in Utah” campaign. Utah continues to grow, primarily in the health care sector. The Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget is projecting annual growth between 3 percent and 5 percent in the health service industry.
It has been reported by the mainstream media that unemployment numbers are the worst since the Great Depression. But with population growth and new job analytic benchmarks, this assessment is often presented out of context and doesn’t compare apples to apples.
Redgrave said a fully employed America sees an unemployment level around 5 percent (as of Jan. 18, Utah’s Department of Workforce Services reported the nation’s unemployment rate was 6.7 percent). The department also reported that Utah’s unemployment rate is 3.7 percent and a fully employed workforce typically sees a 3 percent level—virtually full employment. Utah is bringing the national unemployment average down.
Utah’s economy continues to grow, albeit at a slower rate. Austin Sargent, an economist with the Department of Workforce Services, said Utah’s demographic makeup is a lot different than other states. Our diverse workforce (start-up companies, jobs in varying industries) is helping Utah spread the risk and see opportunities in more areas to absorb losses in shrinking industries.
“We have a much younger population,” Sargent said. “We’ve had much more household formation, and that’s what was benefiting our housing market.”
According to Downtown Rising, developments such as the City Creek Center are projected to pump $3 billion into the local economy during the next five years. And projects such as the new high-rise at 222 S. Main are bringing in new money as private investors are financing new developments.
Although Utah’s economy isn’t bulletproof and certainly won’t see an immediate end to the recession, we are predicted to do a lot better than the rest of the country. During these times, it’s important to remember to explore non-traditional, yet honest methods to create value and mutual benefits in business activities. With the health care and technology sectors trending growth, it makes a lot of sense to steer your education into those areas.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1307550
Earlier this month, consulting giant Mercer reported some 28 percent of 401(k) retirement plan participants saw a 30 percent or more decrease in their account balances in 2008. Last week, Circuit City announced the final closure of more than 550 stores resulting in the loss of 30,000 Utah jobs. Our state’s financial outlook definitely looks grim, until you dig a little deeper.
Spearheaded by KSL radio’s general manager Chris Redgrave, the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce is promoting the “What’s Going Right in Utah” campaign. Utah continues to grow, primarily in the health care sector. The Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget is projecting annual growth between 3 percent and 5 percent in the health service industry.
It has been reported by the mainstream media that unemployment numbers are the worst since the Great Depression. But with population growth and new job analytic benchmarks, this assessment is often presented out of context and doesn’t compare apples to apples.
Redgrave said a fully employed America sees an unemployment level around 5 percent (as of Jan. 18, Utah’s Department of Workforce Services reported the nation’s unemployment rate was 6.7 percent). The department also reported that Utah’s unemployment rate is 3.7 percent and a fully employed workforce typically sees a 3 percent level—virtually full employment. Utah is bringing the national unemployment average down.
Utah’s economy continues to grow, albeit at a slower rate. Austin Sargent, an economist with the Department of Workforce Services, said Utah’s demographic makeup is a lot different than other states. Our diverse workforce (start-up companies, jobs in varying industries) is helping Utah spread the risk and see opportunities in more areas to absorb losses in shrinking industries.
“We have a much younger population,” Sargent said. “We’ve had much more household formation, and that’s what was benefiting our housing market.”
According to Downtown Rising, developments such as the City Creek Center are projected to pump $3 billion into the local economy during the next five years. And projects such as the new high-rise at 222 S. Main are bringing in new money as private investors are financing new developments.
Although Utah’s economy isn’t bulletproof and certainly won’t see an immediate end to the recession, we are predicted to do a lot better than the rest of the country. During these times, it’s important to remember to explore non-traditional, yet honest methods to create value and mutual benefits in business activities. With the health care and technology sectors trending growth, it makes a lot of sense to steer your education into those areas.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/1.1307550
Friday, January 16, 2009
Save Utah's snow from climate change
Next month, New York Times columnist and author Thomas Friedman will be on campus to inform students about the pressing issue of climate change. Whether people think it’s fact or fiction, scientific studies are indicating that Utah could be facing the consequences of global warming in this century.
The National Wildlife Federation says global warming occurs when coal, gas and oil are burned, producing carbon dioxide that builds up in the atmosphere and traps the sun’s heat. Much of the greenhouse gas released remains in the atmosphere even after 100 years, trapping more and more heat. Since the mid-1800s, emissions of carbon dioxide have skyrocketed, and subsequently, global temperatures have risen by about 1 degree Fahrenheit in the last century.
In 2007, eight scientists presented their draft of “Climate Change and Utah: The Scientific Consensus,” to Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr.’s Blue Ribbon Advisory Council on Climate Change. Jim Steenburgh, a U climate scientist who helped develop the report, emphasized there were no recommendations, just a review of scientific research already done that sheds light on how global warming is affecting Utah and might affect the state’s climate landscape in the future.
Utah’s growing population is putting pressure on the state’s water resources like never before. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimates average temperatures in Utah could rise about 6.75 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100 if global warming continues. This will likely bring hotter, drier summers, which are ripe conditions for wildfires. Warmer temperatures also mean less snowpack and earlier snowmelt in the mountains, which means more winter runoff and reduced summer flows in many Utah streams.
In 2007, USA Today reported Utah’s trademark “Greatest Snow on Earth” could be a memory by 2075, citing a report from a pair of Colorado University climatologists. It warned that global warming could shrink the ski season to a mere two months a year. Utah’s ski season could extend only from Christmas to Presidents Day.
The U’s Office of Sustainability is a clearinghouse for information on sustainability initiatives being carried out by other departments and groups on campus. On its Web site it makes several recommendations of how students can do their part to combat climate change.
For example, if people plant shade trees around their homes, they can reduce annual heating and cooling costs by an average of 40 percent. If every household in America replaced its next burned out light bulb with a compact fluorescent, we would prevent more than 13 billion pounds of carbon dioxide from being emitted.
Another simple solution is to utilize the big paper bins placed all over campus. The bins with white labels are intended for white copy paper, thicker card stock and envelopes. The Mixed Paper bins with the red labels are for other types of paper such as magazines, newspaper and catalogues.
After you finish reading the paper, do your part and put it in the Mixed Paper bin with the red label.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/save_utah_s_snow_from_climate_change
The National Wildlife Federation says global warming occurs when coal, gas and oil are burned, producing carbon dioxide that builds up in the atmosphere and traps the sun’s heat. Much of the greenhouse gas released remains in the atmosphere even after 100 years, trapping more and more heat. Since the mid-1800s, emissions of carbon dioxide have skyrocketed, and subsequently, global temperatures have risen by about 1 degree Fahrenheit in the last century.
In 2007, eight scientists presented their draft of “Climate Change and Utah: The Scientific Consensus,” to Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr.’s Blue Ribbon Advisory Council on Climate Change. Jim Steenburgh, a U climate scientist who helped develop the report, emphasized there were no recommendations, just a review of scientific research already done that sheds light on how global warming is affecting Utah and might affect the state’s climate landscape in the future.
Utah’s growing population is putting pressure on the state’s water resources like never before. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimates average temperatures in Utah could rise about 6.75 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100 if global warming continues. This will likely bring hotter, drier summers, which are ripe conditions for wildfires. Warmer temperatures also mean less snowpack and earlier snowmelt in the mountains, which means more winter runoff and reduced summer flows in many Utah streams.
In 2007, USA Today reported Utah’s trademark “Greatest Snow on Earth” could be a memory by 2075, citing a report from a pair of Colorado University climatologists. It warned that global warming could shrink the ski season to a mere two months a year. Utah’s ski season could extend only from Christmas to Presidents Day.
The U’s Office of Sustainability is a clearinghouse for information on sustainability initiatives being carried out by other departments and groups on campus. On its Web site it makes several recommendations of how students can do their part to combat climate change.
For example, if people plant shade trees around their homes, they can reduce annual heating and cooling costs by an average of 40 percent. If every household in America replaced its next burned out light bulb with a compact fluorescent, we would prevent more than 13 billion pounds of carbon dioxide from being emitted.
Another simple solution is to utilize the big paper bins placed all over campus. The bins with white labels are intended for white copy paper, thicker card stock and envelopes. The Mixed Paper bins with the red labels are for other types of paper such as magazines, newspaper and catalogues.
After you finish reading the paper, do your part and put it in the Mixed Paper bin with the red label.
http://dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion/save_utah_s_snow_from_climate_change
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