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RandiFan1290

(6,621 posts)
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 06:23 AM 12 hrs ago

Bitcoin hits all-time high above $125,000

Source: Reuters

Oct 5 (Reuters) - Bitcoin, the world's largest cryptocurrency by market value, hit a record high on Sunday and was up nearly 2.7% at $125,245.57 at 0512 GMT.

The cryptocurrency had risen on Friday for an eighth straight session, bolstered by recent gains in U.S. equities and inflows into bitcoin exchange-traded funds.

Read more: https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/bitcoin-hits-all-time-high-above-125000-2025-10-05/

62 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
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Bitcoin hits all-time high above $125,000 (Original Post) RandiFan1290 12 hrs ago OP
This is Krasnov's economic plan gab13by13 11 hrs ago #1
Bitcoin is a load of crap. LPBBEAR 10 hrs ago #2
Yeah, I don't get it either moose65 10 hrs ago #3
Anyone else on here remember the penny stock fad? llmart 6 hrs ago #16
Yep, unfortunately I do. Talitha 5 hrs ago #21
I am so sorry. llmart 4 hrs ago #33
Greater Fool Theory, apparently. C_U_L8R 4 hrs ago #31
It is substituting computational hardware and energy consumption for Wealthy Bankers IbogaProject 3 hrs ago #51
As I used to say back when Bit coin was worth about $35,000, if you were selling your car Bengus81 9 hrs ago #4
And if you had taken payment in BTC, you would have an asset worth 400% more than you paid for it hueymahl 5 hrs ago #18
Which is why its useless as actual currency. Callie1979 3 hrs ago #40
There's going to be another Bankman Fried disaster in the future,doubtfull they'll be Bengus81 3 hrs ago #57
LOL...you assuming someone selling a $35K car has it paid off Bengus81 3 hrs ago #56
It's like using shells or any other token, as long as there is trust it works. The electricity/cryptography is trust Blues Heron 9 hrs ago #6
Except that bitcoin will NEVER be stable enough to be usable as an actual currency William Seger 8 hrs ago #12
All currencies are based on trust, whether it's the full faith and credit of whatever country, piles of gold, etc. Blues Heron 7 hrs ago #13
Two things you want from a currency: stability and universal acceptance William Seger 7 hrs ago #14
Depends on how you define stability hueymahl 5 hrs ago #20
I define stability as NOT being like this: William Seger 5 hrs ago #27
But what does a bitcoim actually have to KEEP that trust DonCoquixote 5 hrs ago #26
Why does any currency have value? hueymahl 3 hrs ago #41
And when the BTC algorithm gets cracked, what will you have then? Callie1979 3 hrs ago #43
that is a theoretical risk with quantum computers coming online hueymahl 3 hrs ago #47
So we're to trust an "asset" invented by someone no one knows, Callie1979 3 hrs ago #53
But.... moose65 32 min ago #61
Finally another kindred sole on here! hueymahl 5 hrs ago #19
Of course, you want more DU members to "come around" William Seger 5 hrs ago #28
No, I want everyone to do well hueymahl 3 hrs ago #39
But it would also allow rogue governments like Russia & china to get away with MORE Callie1979 3 hrs ago #42
Banks are already adapting hueymahl 3 hrs ago #50
You forgot to mention a salient point: FakeNoose 5 hrs ago #23
No currency token is worth anything by itself. they are bits of plastic or paper or cheap alloys. Blues Heron 4 hrs ago #32
You just called gold useless & then described some of its uses. Callie1979 3 hrs ago #44
When was the last time you got a gold coin in your change? Blues Heron 3 hrs ago #49
"Coin" wasnt one of the uses. Industry uses a LOT of gold. Callie1979 3 hrs ago #52
As a token of exchange it is pretty useless to you or me, except as decoration. Blues Heron 3 hrs ago #54
Still Worthless VeryProgressive 9 hrs ago #5
It's like a giant slot machine. mdbl 9 hrs ago #7
It should have been drowned in it's infancy. Buddyzbuddy 9 hrs ago #8
I'd buy the "limited quantity" argument, if it were just Bitcoin. But new cryptocurrencies are being created all the progree 8 hrs ago #9
One repeated line I remember from the Pawn Stars show: William Seger 5 hrs ago #29
Yup, that too progree 4 hrs ago #35
This message was self-deleted by its author Emile 8 hrs ago #10
We allknow that someday some people will bluestarone 8 hrs ago #11
Gold is tapping $3900 too bucolic_frolic 7 hrs ago #15
Bitcoin is tulip mania with electrons. Until you dobleremolque 6 hrs ago #17
Coming soon hueymahl 5 hrs ago #22
I wonder ....... dobleremolque 4 hrs ago #34
I don't understand the point of your question hueymahl 3 hrs ago #38
Somethings not right with this economy. Gold and Crypto pinging in lockstep with the markets with high interest rates Cheezoholic 5 hrs ago #24
The common denominator is the dollar is being devalued hueymahl 3 hrs ago #45
The only way anyone would "lose everything" in '08 is if they SOLD. Callie1979 3 hrs ago #46
I was specifically comparing it to the tech bubble in the late 90's not the housing loan fiasco in '07 Cheezoholic 1 hr ago #59
I personally think Bitcoin is a pyramid scam, Emile 5 hrs ago #25
Both. Callie1979 3 hrs ago #48
of course rampartd 5 hrs ago #30
The greater fool theory. lostincalifornia 4 hrs ago #36
Gonna be interesting when the BTC algorithm is cracked. Callie1979 3 hrs ago #37
It's open source Blues Heron 2 hrs ago #58
There's one born every minute orangecrush 3 hrs ago #55
i own some. a small amount moonshinegnomie 1 hr ago #60
Wait for the Crash Deep State Witch 21 min ago #62

LPBBEAR

(581 posts)
2. Bitcoin is a load of crap.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 07:57 AM
10 hrs ago

I've yet to see a logical explanation of why this bullshit scam has any real value in the real world. Lets see if I've got this right.

We buy a bunch of expensive computers.
They consume vast amounts of power while "mining" Bitcoin.
We use those bitcoins to buy stuff.

"That ain't workin', that's the way you do it
Money for nothin' and your chicks for free"

And of course Trump, being the scumbag con artist he is, thinks its a great idea.

Herd Insanity.

I look forward to the day when this crap blows up in its believers faces. 99.999% of them will lose their shorts. .001% of them will walk away with the other 99.999 percent's money.

moose65

(3,404 posts)
3. Yeah, I don't get it either
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 08:26 AM
10 hrs ago

I’m an educated man with 30 years of experience teaching at a community college, and I have to admit that I just can’t wrap my head around bitcoin. I don’t get it. I don’t understand why it has any value.

And no one that I’ve ever asked can really explain it, either!

llmart

(16,924 posts)
16. Anyone else on here remember the penny stock fad?
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 11:47 AM
6 hrs ago

I knew some gullibles who thought they were going to become millionaires with that scheme. It didn't take long for it to die out.

Talitha

(7,603 posts)
21. Yep, unfortunately I do.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:46 PM
5 hrs ago

My Dump-voting husband transferred $10,000 from our savings to the 'penny stocks' site without saying a word to me about it. The only reason I found out was by checking our bank statement - I nearly hit the ceiling and my blood pressure was elevated for a few weeks.

When confronted about it, naturally he lied. He told me he transferred the money because the online site's interest rate was higher than our local Financial's was.

I eventually found out that a fellow Dumper suggested the site to him. Being a mindless fool, he went right along wth it. God only knows how much of our money he lost. His mantra is "What's mine is mine, and what's yours is mine."



llmart

(16,924 posts)
33. I am so sorry.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 01:38 PM
4 hrs ago

I hope I didn't offend you with my comment (or maybe you're not married to him any longer after that?)

My late brother tried to convince me to invest and I flat out told him no way. He always had one or more get-rich-quick schemes he fell for. He died penniless and left his wife with nothing but debt.

IbogaProject

(5,086 posts)
51. It is substituting computational hardware and energy consumption for Wealthy Bankers
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:57 PM
3 hrs ago

Bitcoin was created in the shadows and by being the first and its being reasonably secure in design has caught the eye of the fiancial system. It was inspired by John Nash who was featured in the film A Beautiful mind. Dr Nash was autistic and a genious who developed skitzophrenia, but during his career in Economics at Princeton he conceived of many of the underpinnings of the derivatives market. Devitives are financial products based or derived from other economic products. Futures for physical goods like oil, foodstuffs and now surrogates for the financial markets themselves. Famous derivatives include stock indexes and benchmarks like regional oil prices. He figured out how to optimally price options on stocks and these futures. He also conceived of the the Nash Equilibrium about how markets come to set a price. Later in life he started to theorize the concept of Ideal Money and did some other work with cryptographay. Bitcoin rather than simply carry some other stuff like our internet traffic or data itself, is setup to be like money while also selfcontaining a ledger of all transactions. This for bitcoin is called the blockchain where everything is listed. It is only pseudo-anonymous not truely private, and this has led to bad outcome for some of the lucky early adoptors, who nievely bragged about their source of "wealth". People have been kidnapped and forced to give up control of their loot. So as usual the ones with sufficient resources to hold these modern chests of gold to have armed security often corporations are becoming dominant or intermediatories sort of like brokerage houses, which have much less consumer protections.

So it is a glorified ponzi scheme wrapped inside of some neat novel ideas. A point of failure is that any cartel who's total holdings break over 50% can wreck the system. Bitcoin is basically montizing energy usage, along capital invested in computational capacity, so it is a drag on our environment, as long as we mostly make energy using fossil fuels.

Bengus81

(9,482 posts)
4. As I used to say back when Bit coin was worth about $35,000, if you were selling your car
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 08:53 AM
9 hrs ago

that was worth $35,000 would you take the payment in that phony shit or would you demand a certified check from a bank before handing over the title?

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
18. And if you had taken payment in BTC, you would have an asset worth 400% more than you paid for it
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:40 PM
5 hrs ago

Just sayin'

Callie1979

(948 posts)
40. Which is why its useless as actual currency.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:36 PM
3 hrs ago

As of right now, there willl ALWAYS be a loser on one side of any transaction. The dollar loses value, but it changes very very slowly
Imagine buying anything for one BTC just 10 days ago.
YOU'D be the loser.
No one in their right mind would spend BTC to buy anything right now
I say this as a hold of BTC and a few other cryptos but I see them as trading items, not currency.

Oh, and I was told by a friend to "just put $1000 in it & see where it goes. You can afford that". Back when the price was around 40.00. But I couldn't grasp WTF a "crypto wallet" was so I passed.

Bengus81

(9,482 posts)
57. There's going to be another Bankman Fried disaster in the future,doubtfull they'll be
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 03:26 PM
3 hrs ago

lucky enough to get their em..."digital wallet" back where it was. Instead they'll lose all.

Blues Heron

(7,690 posts)
6. It's like using shells or any other token, as long as there is trust it works. The electricity/cryptography is trust
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 09:19 AM
9 hrs ago

Basically it means your bitcoins can’t be forged by someone else. The expensive math leads to only your coin being legit.

William Seger

(11,856 posts)
12. Except that bitcoin will NEVER be stable enough to be usable as an actual currency
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 10:23 AM
8 hrs ago

As a currency, bitcoin is a joke — it's just an online gambling game played by speculators. If your shells might lose 10% of their value overnight because of a tweet, you'd probably rather not to take shells in trade. There is one, and only one, reason to buy bitcoins: the belief that a "greater fool" will pay more for them than you did, using the same reasoning.

Blues Heron

(7,690 posts)
13. All currencies are based on trust, whether it's the full faith and credit of whatever country, piles of gold, etc.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 10:35 AM
7 hrs ago

People are using it as a currency right now. It’s being adopted. It happens to be based on math which is a new one for most people to wrap their heads around.

William Seger

(11,856 posts)
14. Two things you want from a currency: stability and universal acceptance
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 10:48 AM
7 hrs ago

Bitcoin will never have wide acceptance as a viable currency BECAUSE it will never be stable — it's just a speculation game for people hoping to get rich the easy way. When anyone takes dollars in trade, they can be confident that the value won't change before they can trade them for something else. That will NEVER be the case with bitcoin.

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
20. Depends on how you define stability
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:45 PM
5 hrs ago

Over the very short-term, it appears less stable than the dollar, for example. But over the longer term, it not only has similar stability, but it retains its value, unlike the dollar, which is in a constant state of devaluation. And the rate of devaluation is very unstable, from 1 to 12% per year annualized. It only appears stable because of using a short time frame and because that is the denomination in which you are used to valuing everything.

DonCoquixote

(13,928 posts)
26. But what does a bitcoim actually have to KEEP that trust
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 01:14 PM
5 hrs ago

Gold remains gold, if anything it's use in electronics has increased it's worth. There is nothing that says this trust cannot evaporate, especially as it is just math. Beanie Babies, Tui[p and other things at least had a physical existence that said that the item in question was that actual item.

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
41. Why does any currency have value?
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:38 PM
3 hrs ago

The intrinsic value of gold is maybe 10% of its market value because it is used as a store of wealth. But gold is very hard to use in trade because it is heavy and often heavily regulated. 90% of its value is just because people trust someone eventually will want to buy it.

BTC's advantage is it has no third party you must rely upon or get permission from to own or trade. With gold, I have to meet you in person or use a trusted intermediary. BTC does away with that. I can trade it with anyone in the world without anyone's permission or assistance to do so.

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
47. that is a theoretical risk with quantum computers coming online
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:47 PM
3 hrs ago

But we are still a long way from that. And we already have quantum resistant cryptography developed to update cryptocurrencies.

Callie1979

(948 posts)
53. So we're to trust an "asset" invented by someone no one knows,
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 03:08 PM
3 hrs ago

someone no one can even prove existed, someone no one an find NOW, someone who is also the largest holder of the asset, who hasnt accessed the asset.
You dont find that odd at all?
Why would we need to wait on quantum computing? Anything man invented man can crack. And if it IS cracked, all of our BTC assets are at risk of either being stolen or devalued by adding more to the system. 21 million now, 21 billion tomorrow!

moose65

(3,404 posts)
61. But....
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 05:56 PM
32 min ago

WHY does it have any value? It’s not a physical object you can hold in your hand, like gold or diamonds. It’s not backed by the full faith and credit of the US government. It seems like a game to me.

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
19. Finally another kindred sole on here!
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:42 PM
5 hrs ago

I wish more DU members would come around. When you are ruled by tyrants, BTC provides freedom. In this day and age, Democrats should be embracing bitcoin!

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
39. No, I want everyone to do well
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:34 PM
3 hrs ago

I hold a very modest amount of BTC relative to other investments. It could triple in value and it would not have a material impact on me personally.

The real value of BTC is it protects you from inflation and from bad actors in government playing games with the dollar (like is happening right now). It is not governed by any government, which has value in itself, especially if you find yourself living under a fascist regime.

Callie1979

(948 posts)
42. But it would also allow rogue governments like Russia & china to get away with MORE
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:39 PM
3 hrs ago

And it would likely destroy the world banking system
The US wouldnt have sanctions as a tool to reign in illegal activities by foreigners.
You'd never be able to catch or punish companies doing illegal business
Etc Etc

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
50. Banks are already adapting
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:50 PM
3 hrs ago

They are incorporating crypto into their normal processes. Even SWIFT is talking about replacing its antiquted system with a blockchain based tool.

Russia and China don't need crypto. They have a vast financial network available to them that is not controlled by the west. And our recent attempts to isolate Russia has incentivized them to bulk up those networks.

FakeNoose

(38,855 posts)
23. You forgot to mention a salient point:
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:49 PM
5 hrs ago

Each bitcoin is worth NOTHING until hard working Americans are convinced that they need to trade their dollars to buy it.
If nobody buys the bitcoins, they continue to be worth NOTHING.

Blues Heron

(7,690 posts)
32. No currency token is worth anything by itself. they are bits of plastic or paper or cheap alloys.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 01:35 PM
4 hrs ago

Weirdly, now we can add math problems to this list. Even gold is useless- by itself it’s just a piece of metal, albeit a sweet soft yellow colored one with excellent conductivity and corrosion resistance.

Blues Heron

(7,690 posts)
54. As a token of exchange it is pretty useless to you or me, except as decoration.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 03:18 PM
3 hrs ago

It makes for a long lasting coin though. You might make a 10,000 dollar coin out of a bit of gold, just to make it look good and last. The value of a token is pretty much independent from its material value.

Buddyzbuddy

(1,627 posts)
8. It should have been drowned in it's infancy.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 09:27 AM
9 hrs ago

Now we're overrun with made up millionaire bros with made up "coins" who want to live in their own made up world's from our very real resources.

progree

(12,397 posts)
9. I'd buy the "limited quantity" argument, if it were just Bitcoin. But new cryptocurrencies are being created all the
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 09:41 AM
8 hrs ago

time, and eventually the amount of money that speculators have available to be spread over the ever-expanding universe of cryptocurrencies will reach a point where their prices can no longer be supported.

This is also not Important News as required by LBN. Assets of all kinds frequently hit new all time highs (2 or 3 of the 3 major stock market indexes, for example, have been hitting all time highs once or twice a week lately. Gold's last ATH was Oct 1, median existing home prices in June). That's what happens when there is inflation. This is humdrum. LBN is not the place to tick tock increasing asset prices.

William Seger

(11,856 posts)
29. One repeated line I remember from the Pawn Stars show:
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 01:20 PM
5 hrs ago

"Rare doesn't automatically mean valuable."

progree

(12,397 posts)
35. Yup, that too
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:12 PM
4 hrs ago
"Rare doesn't automatically mean valuable."


In my post above, instead of "I'd buy the "limited quantity argument, if ...."

I should have said "I'd give some consideration to the "limited quantity argument, if ..."

and even that is still too strong.

It is a factor now, but in the long run it will be a "and so whoop-de-doo" kind of thing.

Response to RandiFan1290 (Original post)

bucolic_frolic

(52,621 posts)
15. Gold is tapping $3900 too
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 10:50 AM
7 hrs ago

As assets go up, the US Dollar is losing value (purchasing power). Stock can be carried upward by these trends in a kind of reflation of assets on the books and operations too.

We are so screwed.

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
22. Coming soon
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:48 PM
5 hrs ago

Colorado and Utah already allow it. It is converted immediately upon payment, but they allow it and make it pretty easy.

dobleremolque

(1,064 posts)
34. I wonder .......
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:05 PM
4 hrs ago
It is converted immediately upon payment


converted from whose stash of dollars?

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
38. I don't understand the point of your question
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:30 PM
3 hrs ago

It is sold at market to a willing buyer, like all other tradeable financial instruments.

Cheezoholic

(3,342 posts)
24. Somethings not right with this economy. Gold and Crypto pinging in lockstep with the markets with high interest rates
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 12:56 PM
5 hrs ago

Bond market holding fairly steady at the same time. Prices of consumer goods are still outrageous. I think they've now got enough of the little guys money in their hands that they're just playing games with each other. A 2-3% move in any of these markets can make someone with deep pockets millions or even billions in a day where as, IMO, long haulers like most were taught are in a bubble that could break them. A lot of people forget the tech bubble breaking in the late 90's. That was one of the first investment disasters that happened with peoples 401k money tied up. I know friend's parents who went broke overnight. Lost so much in their employer 401k's they lost them. I think we're in a similar situation. The company's that survived that bubble are now over extending markets. The whole economy seems weighted on too few cooperation's IMO. It's a teeter totter that is artificially defying gravity and all your pocket change is flowing up to a kid with a chest that weighs a ton, up in the air on the other end. Its going to break at some point. It's not going to take much to wipe the average Joe off the map financially and eventually turn all workers into glorified indentured servants where they own nothing and rent everything from the few Where not far away from that now..
Just MHO

hueymahl

(2,859 posts)
45. The common denominator is the dollar is being devalued
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:45 PM
3 hrs ago

Printed out of existence. Because of that interest rates are up, asset prices are up and stocks are up as everyone chases yield.

The only reason the bond market has stayed relatively stable is because of a two part combo - compared to the rest of the world, we are a safe haven. And we are starting to purchase our own bonds.

You are absolutely right though, this can't keep up forever. Something is going to break, and break big.

Callie1979

(948 posts)
46. The only way anyone would "lose everything" in '08 is if they SOLD.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:47 PM
3 hrs ago

And if you were working you'd have no ability to TELL your brokerage to sell unless you wanted to create a taxable event. Everything was /12 price for months. All you had to do was wait it out
And if you were near retirement age, you shouldn't have been 100% in the market anyway.
And how could you go broke overnight? The crash wasnt overnight; it was months long before reversing.

Cheezoholic

(3,342 posts)
59. I was specifically comparing it to the tech bubble in the late 90's not the housing loan fiasco in '07
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 04:45 PM
1 hr ago

Back then peoples pensions were increasingly being run by private investment firms. When that bubble burst many people who may have had normal pensions say through unions had been moved into the IRA/401k world, or should I say forced to. Yes many peoples "pensions" were so heavily weighted in sketchy tech stocks they got wiped out. You assume that every one has complete control over their retirement IRA's/401k's. Most people who are lucky enough to have a job that provides them with one must "conform" to the managing companies investment practices in order to get the matching investment their company may offer. If one chooses not to tow the line or live in one of the boxes the management company offers they loose the matching funds, which is a big deal in most cases. I went through that several times. In the late 90's people were not really educated (the number of IRA/401k seminars in the 90's was insane) and the laws were extremely loose on how these new "pension" systems operated and very little was regulated on how they invested that money. If you were 45 or 50 years old when the tech bubble burst and the company managing your pension was weighted heavy into the tech sector, yeah, you could lose your entire retirement. That wasn't even close to being able to retire back then. I know people who worked for a large unionized company whose pensions were moved into 401ks in such a situation and yes, they lost everything to the point their accounts were closed or hammered hard enough it took 10 or 15 years to scrape what they had worked so for back. Many lost over 100k dollars and never got it back, 25 years worth of retirement savings. It did happen. '07/08 was different.
Just my opinion but I still say this economy isnt right, at least in the economic basics I was taught in school. I'm no economist, respectfully

rampartd

(2,516 posts)
30. of course
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 01:22 PM
5 hrs ago

trump is about to make these boys rich when the treasury buys these hot potatoes from them.

as soon as the taxpayers own these things we will find out their real value.

lostincalifornia

(4,650 posts)
36. The greater fool theory.
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 02:17 PM
4 hrs ago


The dollar is backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. Crypto is backed by speculators and con men. It is called the greater fool theory, which is someone profiting from an overvalued asset, by selling it to a "greater fool" who is willing to pay an even higher price, even though the asset has no fundamental value.

What will piss me off to no end is if the bottom falls out of bit coin or any of the crypto currencies, and the government decides to bail them out.





moonshinegnomie

(3,679 posts)
60. i own some. a small amount
Sun Oct 5, 2025, 04:49 PM
1 hr ago

i look at it the same way i look at gold. a just in case investment.
will it implode and be worthless? I dont discount the possibility. but better to have it and not need it than to not have it and need it.

(it is less than 1% of my entire portfolio while i also have 5% in gold)

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