July 2020 Monthly Running Challenge
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4 miles this morning. 62 for the month. Definitely won't hit 80. 75 might be doable. Not bad for a month with a week off from running.
So far 90 miles across running, hiking and biking. Will be over 100 after running and biking this week.
It was 86 at 5 am. Humidity was down to about 30%. It was still pretty gross out.5 -
I had planned to run today, but just felt blah all day, so I didn't. Synopsis of my non-running day under the spoiler.I spent the morning trying to find a cylinder head for my dad's 1989 truck. It got hot coming home from moving my cousin into assisted living and cracked the head. They are hard to find, and when you do, they are expensive. We're hoping to find a cheaper option.
Got great news in the mail today. My cousin is approved for Medicaid Group 2, so will be getting help to pay for the assisted living. Still waiting on his military aid & attendance to come through. He can afford it for a little while without that. I'm sure breathing a sigh of relief.9 -
PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
1 -
PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
link doesnt work
0 -
PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
I sure hope that rumor is false.1 -
PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
link doesnt work
Works but something funny with it. My camera keeps opening as I read it... beware. That’s terrible if they paid it. Couldn’t that be considered treason? Supporting terrorism?0 -
PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
link doesnt work
ERf try this one,
Works but something funny with it. My camera keeps opening as I read it... beware. That’s terrible if they paid it. Couldn’t that be considered treason? Supporting terrorism?
Yes it can, but I doubt it would be enforced in this case.
As for the camera, odd. My browser permissions are set to block that so I did not have that issue. But if that link is trying to turn on people's camera's maybe we should have a moderator remove it.
ETA: I reported my post and the link.1 -
PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
link doesnt work
ERf try this one,
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761?usqp=mq331AQIKAGwASDYAQE=&fbclid=IwAR1poAH7bD9gsBkMrIoH1soj1J41HOhmpNlQvUfqJaM9tJZx382EdPqc98A&amp_js_v=0.1#referrer=https://www.google.com&amp_tf=From %1$s&ampshare=https://news.sky.com/story/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
Works but something funny with it. My camera keeps opening as I read it... beware. That’s terrible if they paid it. Couldn’t that be considered treason? Supporting terrorism?
I'm not a lawyer, but I know if they are on the Treasury dept. sanctioned lists - SDN list and such - they can't be paid by U.S. companies. But perhaps Garmin is looking at it from the legal standpoint that they don't really know who they are paying and therefore didn't knowingly pay anyone who is sanctioned. And if that is the case, why didn't they request a W-8 from the recipient before sending payment so that they would have the information they need to collect before sending payment?! Either way they want to look at it, it's likely not legal. I say "likely" because I don't truly know all the details.1 -
From what the article said it sounded like they paid a 3rd party to get around the sanction.
The article didn't try to open my camera.1 -
Wow, this Garmin story reads a bit like a movie plot! Mine is sort of back as well. I’m still receiving a red maintenance message but my run this morning synced ok. Don’t seem to have my long run from Friday logged on there though. How typical that one of the longest runs of the month is the one I lose! Good thing I have it all saved on here...
Nice and sunny in London this morning after a horrible day yesterday. I went with my kids to visit my parents and we all had to sit outside shivering in the garden for C-word reasons. Now it’s glorious! 6.4 miles for me today to hit goal with a run in hand still - yay!
Have a great day everyone xx
July total: 75m
July goal: 75m
2/6: 6.2m
3/6: Strength training
4/6: rest
5/6: 9m
6/6: Strength training
7/6: rest
8/7: 6.3m
9/7: Strength training
10/7: rest
11/7 8m
12/7: Strength training
13/7: 6.3m
14/7: Strength training
15/7: 6.2m
16/7: Strength training
17/7: 6.2m
21/7: 6.2m
22/7: Strength training
23/7: rest
24/7: 8m
25/7: Strength training
26/7: 6.2m
26/7: Strength training and yoga
27/7: 6.4m
June: 78m
May: 80 m
April: 115 m
March: 76.4 m
February: 17.8 m
January: 05 -
I hope Garmin didn’t have to pay a ransom. This story just gets more and more crazy.
I walked 1.5 miles last night. As if I didn’t have enough stuff to deal with over the weekend, a ton more, including my dad going into the hospital, occurred yesterday. I thought a walk might relax me, but I just felt too anxious and hot and came back home. Ugh. Do-over of the last week, please?!9 -
Oh @marisap2010 I'm so sorry about your dad 😢 Hope he gets better soon!1
-
T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »@T1DCarnivoreRunner How do you manually upload to strava from the watch? DH is running and hasn't messed with it yet. I think he has a 935 or maybe a 735, I have the fenix 5 too.
TIA
ETA I looked at it and it seems rather straight forward. Nice about garmin being down, my scale "forgets" how much I weigh daily, LOL! Any word on who is demanding the ransom? DH said china, but I think that may be a self started rumor. My bets on Apple LOL! 2020 got us again.
@Elise4270 Rather than type it all out, I'll just post a link I found: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jul/24/garmin-down-how-to-get-activities-on-strava-ride-swim-walk
Obviously nobody knows for sure who is demanding the ransom. It would be easier if that was the case. It's probably some terrorist organization that wants to use the money for illicit purposes. It's best not to pay the ransom, though I know this sucks. In fairness, we don't know for sure they will get it back even if they did pay the $10M.
No one knows anything, but the rumors seem to point to a Russian group called "Evil Corp" using ransomware packaged called WastedLocker - but since Garmin is being really good about staying tight-lipped we have no actual facts just some leaks and outside observation. It does seem likely though.
Gramin will have to make a statement at some point, but they are in crisis damage control right now so I would not expect much anytime soon.
Rumor is Garmin paid the ransom...
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
link doesnt work
ERf try this one,
https://news-sky-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761?usqp=mq331AQIKAGwASDYAQE=&fbclid=IwAR1poAH7bD9gsBkMrIoH1soj1J41HOhmpNlQvUfqJaM9tJZx382EdPqc98A&amp_js_v=0.1#referrer=https://www.google.com&amp_tf=From %1$s&ampshare=https://news.sky.com/story/garmin-obtains-decryption-key-after-ransomware-attack-12036761
Works but something funny with it. My camera keeps opening as I read it... beware. That’s terrible if they paid it. Couldn’t that be considered treason? Supporting terrorism?
I'm not a lawyer, but I know if they are on the Treasury dept. sanctioned lists - SDN list and such - they can't be paid by U.S. companies. But perhaps Garmin is looking at it from the legal standpoint that they don't really know who they are paying and therefore didn't knowingly pay anyone who is sanctioned. And if that is the case, why didn't they request a W-8 from the recipient before sending payment so that they would have the information they need to collect before sending payment?! Either way they want to look at it, it's likely not legal. I say "likely" because I don't truly know all the details.
I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.2 -
rheddmobile wrote: »I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.
Yeah, it is all rumors as Garmin has officially said nothing. We do not even have a confirmation that it was a ransomware attack.
However, restoring from offline backups (which is what I would do over paying a ransom) would mean data loss. There is no way around it as they would have to use a backup from before the attack and that means there would be a data gap. If there is no data gap, then they found some other way to get back online. Decrypting is not possible in 4 days assuming the ransomware used a decent crypto algorithm. That means they either paid the ransom OR the ransomware rumor itself was wrong.
But it is all speculation.0 -
PastorVincent wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.
Yeah, it is all rumors as Garmin has officially said nothing. We do not even have a confirmation that it was a ransomware attack.
However, restoring from offline backups (which is what I would do over paying a ransom) would mean data loss. There is no way around it as they would have to use a backup from before the attack and that means there would be a data gap. If there is no data gap, then they found some other way to get back online. Decrypting is not possible in 4 days assuming the ransomware used a decent crypto algorithm. That means they either paid the ransom OR the ransomware rumor itself was wrong.
But it is all speculation.
UPDATE:
Garmin® issues statement on recent outage
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200727005634/en/Garmin®-issues-statement-outage/0 -
PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.
Yeah, it is all rumors as Garmin has officially said nothing. We do not even have a confirmation that it was a ransomware attack.
However, restoring from offline backups (which is what I would do over paying a ransom) would mean data loss. There is no way around it as they would have to use a backup from before the attack and that means there would be a data gap. If there is no data gap, then they found some other way to get back online. Decrypting is not possible in 4 days assuming the ransomware used a decent crypto algorithm. That means they either paid the ransom OR the ransomware rumor itself was wrong.
But it is all speculation.
UPDATE:
Garmin® issues statement on recent outage
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200727005634/en/Garmin®-issues-statement-outage/
Since they don't expect any material financial impact, and considering $10M to be financially material, I think this means they did not pay the ransom.1 -
T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.
Yeah, it is all rumors as Garmin has officially said nothing. We do not even have a confirmation that it was a ransomware attack.
However, restoring from offline backups (which is what I would do over paying a ransom) would mean data loss. There is no way around it as they would have to use a backup from before the attack and that means there would be a data gap. If there is no data gap, then they found some other way to get back online. Decrypting is not possible in 4 days assuming the ransomware used a decent crypto algorithm. That means they either paid the ransom OR the ransomware rumor itself was wrong.
But it is all speculation.
UPDATE:
Garmin® issues statement on recent outage
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200727005634/en/Garmin®-issues-statement-outage/
Since they don't expect any material financial impact, and considering $10M to be financially material, I think this means they did not pay the ransom.
Or they are saying that to prevent admitting to a crime. They could mean "10 mil is small enough we can carry on without it" or something. The only to thing to be sure is that announcement was very carefully worded by a team of experts.
But it does seem to confirm the ransomware attack at least.1 -
PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.
Yeah, it is all rumors as Garmin has officially said nothing. We do not even have a confirmation that it was a ransomware attack.
However, restoring from offline backups (which is what I would do over paying a ransom) would mean data loss. There is no way around it as they would have to use a backup from before the attack and that means there would be a data gap. If there is no data gap, then they found some other way to get back online. Decrypting is not possible in 4 days assuming the ransomware used a decent crypto algorithm. That means they either paid the ransom OR the ransomware rumor itself was wrong.
But it is all speculation.
UPDATE:
Garmin® issues statement on recent outage
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200727005634/en/Garmin®-issues-statement-outage/
Since they don't expect any material financial impact, and considering $10M to be financially material, I think this means they did not pay the ransom.
Or they are saying that to prevent admitting to a crime. They could mean "10 mil is small enough we can carry on without it" or something. The only to thing to be sure is that announcement was very carefully worded by a team of experts.
But it does seem to confirm the ransomware attack at least.
Not likely... the materiality threshold is something determined, usually with advice and collaboration with external auditors, and isn't something that is decided on a case by case basis. I find it hard to believe that $10M would be immaterial, but I haven't looked at Garmin's financials, so I don't have anything to base that belief upon.1 -
7-1 7k slow
7-2 7k slow
7-3 7k between slow and easy
7-4 7k ditto
7-5 7k closer to easy
7-6 rest
7-7 7k slow
7-8 7k easy
7-9 7k slow
7-10 7k slow
7-11 7k easy
7-12 7k slow
7-13 rest
7-14 7k slow
7-15 rest
7-16 7k closer to easy than slow
7-17 7k closer to moderate than easy
7-18 7k easy
7-19 5k easy
7-20 rest
7-21 7k slow
7-22 7k easy
7-23 7k easy
7-24 7k easy
7-25 7k easy
7-26 7k easy
7-27 rest
7-28 7k easy
July Total: 159k
July Goal: 170k
January Total: 161k
February Total: 167k
March Total: 181k
April Total: 191k
May Total: 200k
June Total: 156k
2020 Total through June: 1056k / 176k per month
Sunny, upper 60s F, and a little breeze from the west to offset the humidity. Had a tough time deciding whether to go slow or easy and just let it happen.
When you pop in here claiming your December 2020 mileage, what accomplishments will you have made?
Return to a good running weight of 175 lbs
Run at least 4 5k races
Get a 5k PR
Average at least 138k per month, to meet my Run the Year pledge of 1,020 miles
Stretch goal: If I can average 169k per month, I can run 2020k in 2020
Run the Year Team: Pavement Pounders
2020 races:
9-19 Race for the Parks 5k, Hudson, OH
10-11 Haunted Hustle 5k, Aurora, OH3 -
T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »T1DCarnivoreRunner wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »PastorVincent wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »I’m not seeing any evidence based on that article that ransom was paid, just that “someone” rumored it must have been because things are up now. But the more likely explanation for that is that they restored files from offline backups, given the time frame.
Yeah, it is all rumors as Garmin has officially said nothing. We do not even have a confirmation that it was a ransomware attack.
However, restoring from offline backups (which is what I would do over paying a ransom) would mean data loss. There is no way around it as they would have to use a backup from before the attack and that means there would be a data gap. If there is no data gap, then they found some other way to get back online. Decrypting is not possible in 4 days assuming the ransomware used a decent crypto algorithm. That means they either paid the ransom OR the ransomware rumor itself was wrong.
But it is all speculation.
UPDATE:
Garmin® issues statement on recent outage
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200727005634/en/Garmin®-issues-statement-outage/
Since they don't expect any material financial impact, and considering $10M to be financially material, I think this means they did not pay the ransom.
Or they are saying that to prevent admitting to a crime. They could mean "10 mil is small enough we can carry on without it" or something. The only to thing to be sure is that announcement was very carefully worded by a team of experts.
But it does seem to confirm the ransomware attack at least.
Not likely... the materiality threshold is something determined, usually with advice and collaboration with external auditors, and isn't something that is decided on a case by case basis. I find it hard to believe that $10M would be immaterial, but I haven't looked at Garmin's financials, so I don't have anything to base that belief upon.
Maybe, but "we paid the ransom" would be admitting to a federal crime, so I would not expect to see anything suggesting that regardless of what they did.0
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