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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 11:18:58 AM   
DrgnLdyCatherine


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The problem with news articles is that they are almost always biased and warped in some way to support a specific agenda.   It's not something good to use as evidence in an debate.  News is merely entertainment these days.  Nothing more.  There's very little truth in any of it.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 11:22:25 AM   
DrgnLdyCatherine


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I firmly believe that these dooms-day scenerios are just another way to get people's mind off the real issue.  I see the propaganda is working very well for them.  We are doomed... but it won't be the planet that does us in.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 11:34:53 AM   
luckydog1


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How is a modern familly unit "communist'?  Families certainly have classes..Parents, kids.  Nor do kids get to make leadership decisions, nor is wealth shared equally.  I would say a familly unit is closer to Fuedalism.  Marxism considers hunter gathers or a subsistance economy to be Communitarian not Communist.  Yet every tribe attempted to harvest a surplus of food, which is profit.  If they did not get enough food(earn enough from thier labor) in a  season, people in the tribe would die.  And if they had a surplus they would trade for goods.  Trade between tribes was a regular activity.  Plato was in favor of a Republic form of gov...the Spartan greeks were semi Commmunist, not the Atheneans.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 12:03:27 PM   
losttreasure


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quote:

ORIGINAL: aviinterra

I have to disagree with your examples here. First, you can not truly seperate communism and socialism. Communism is an extension of socialism. According to Marxist theory, hunter gatherers would have been communists because they lived in communities where food, fire, and shelter would be shared. Even the family unit as run today can be seen as a unit of communism. Plato showed early communist thoughts in his writing when he expressed that utopia is a shared community. A single plantation owner can not be a symbol of communism because communism seeks to be stateless as well as classless, and an owner would be the head of a state- something in conflict with communism.
Capitalism is when corporations or private individuals own the means of production and operate for profit- hunter gatheres did not operate for profit but for survival. In essence, you could say early humans were socialists, with a few communities qualifiying for a communist classification.


You have every right to disagree; I did not claim they were perfect.

However...

I did not define "hunter gatherers" for a specific reason.  Meatcleaver's use suggested that he equated the hunter gatherer lifestyle with the idyllic provincial lifestyle that he previous eluded to and I repeated.    My understanding of hunter gatherer societies in the broadest sense is that they tended to have non-hierarchical, egalitarian social structures and were largely nomadic.  Of course, your views on the hunter gatherer might be dependent upon whether you are influenced more by Sahlin's theories rather than by Lee and Devore.

I did not originate the distinction between socialism and communism, but merely gave what I felt were metaphorical examples that demonstrated the principals that have already been defined.  My understanding, support by the existence of individual terminology, is that they are not one and the same, but I would not disagree that socialism is considered a transitory stage to communism.

You are correct that the single plantation owner would not be symbolic of communism, but rather the totalitarian state dominated by a single and self-perpetuating political party that is in keeping with communist ideology.

I don't, however, believe that capitalism requires profit in excess of what is needed beyond survival.  But how one wishes to define survival is a subject for another debate.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 12:08:06 PM   
aviinterra


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Like countries, not all families will fall into this catagory, but neither will they fall into feudalism. In poorer countries, unmentionables work often as much if not more than the parents, and the wealth is shared equally or set aside for a single goal that the family has. Often, subtle dissatisfaction on the part of the unmentionables has direct influence on parents, which changes decisions. In feudalism, if the unmentionables showed discontent or revolted, the lord ( in this case the parents ) would deny them the protection of the castle- and no parent will leave their offspring to fend for themselves.
Plato's elite in the Republic lived in an simple, communist ideal so that they can devote their time to ruling the lower class ( hence the name Republic ). While this is a two class system, the only reason Plato did not have all of his people living in such a manner as the upper class was because he thought little of the uneducated farmers and similar folks and their ability to learn the intricate philosophies he thought were needed to lead properly. Sparta can not be labled as even semi-communist, as it was ruled by two kings and held it's population in constant readiness for war- a monarchy in unending martial law.
You can not call surplus of food meant to be eaten through the winter or a seige as profit. Trade had to occur for things you can not grow or hunt yourself, and surplus had to be there in case of famine or seige. You could not touch that grain in ancient times or you would have been executed- hardly profit with which you could do as you pleased. The results of profit can only be seen later in the Industrial era, where you have a true surplus of wealth among a few individuals.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 4:14:27 PM   
meatcleaver


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quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

quote:

But do you know what I find interesting? That idylllic lifestyle... the provincial cottage in the countryside... the few hours physical work a day, chatting and bartering with other locals for goods needed...

interesting, actually fascinating, but not real.

Ron



Have you ever lived in rural France? Do you know how peasants live in rural France? And yes there are still smallholders that call themselves peasants that live in rural France.

< Message edited by meatcleaver -- 12/16/2006 4:17:36 PM >


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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 4:18:47 PM   
ScienceBoy


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quote:

ORIGINAL: losttreasure

I see... you are blaming capitalism where the issues you have really stem from the ethics of people. 

Capitalism advocates private ownership and control of production, distribution and consumption of goods and services versus community or state ownership in a socialist or communist system.

Regardless of economic system, environmental responsibility will only be a priority if it is considered a priority by whoever is in control... whether that is individuals or a government.



Capitalism is not really rigidly defined. There isn't entirely an agreed definition - the bickering generally focuses on whether or not the 'point' as it were, is to acquire 'wealth'; or whether there.. isn't a point.

It also depends on what sort of capitalism you're talking about. Likewise - socialism is an incredibly broad umbrella term, and not strongly defined.

Whilst you might consider a barter economy to be technically capitalist, it isn't really in the spirit of capitalism as we commonly understand and use the term, or so I think.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 4:38:08 PM   
meatcleaver


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quote:

ORIGINAL: losttreasure

quote:

ORIGINAL: meatcleaver

We can say yes it is no it isn't until the cows come home. Hunter gatherers trade but I'm trying to figure out where capitalism fits into their collective life style.


Again, capitalism advocates private ownership and control of production, distribution and consumption of goods and services versus community or state ownership in a socialist or communist system.

I'm not exactly sure how you visualize "hunter gatherers", so let's see if these metaphorical examples help you...



Capitalism as an ideology was formulated in the 18th century. If you look at rural European communities throughout the medieval era, while a smallholder might own land or might be a tenant, very few were in the cash economy so very few could speculate. They traded what they had for what they needed. For them trade had nothing to do with accumulating or speculating with capital, they had very little incentive in exploiting their neighbours because in lean years rural communities had to depend on each other. In fact the reason peasants got a bad name was because the educated merchants and growing educated classes who recorded life, saw them as feckless because they only worked for and consumed according to their needs. Something I can imagine is frowned on in the US in the same way it was frowned upong by medieval merchants as it does not create a profit, however, it does preserve the habitat on which the peasants lived. Though the idea of capitalism even if not formulated into an ideology goes way back. Archimedes (I think it was him) bought up all the olive presses in his region and so gained a monopoly on olive oil so he could control the price. Now one point of view might say he was being enterprizing, another point of view might say he was exploitative.

Karl Marx said “Sell a man a fish, he eats for a day, teach a man how to fish, you ruin a wonderful business opportunity.”

I would prefer to teach a man to fish but then I don't believe capitalism or Christianity. I really do believe in the dignity of the individual and do not use the ideology of the individual as a reason to exploit my fellow humans. Yes, I have to make compromises because I live in a capitalist world but I don't have to believe in the crap it pedals as human dignity. If human dignity means exploiting my fellow human beings and destroying human habitat, I don't want it.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 5:09:17 PM   
NeedToUseYou


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Couldn't the causes of your grievance, simply be there are way more people on the planet, and currently our technological abilities aren't capable of supporting all of them in a way of life that seems appropriate.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 5:16:14 PM   
ScienceBoy


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quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

Couldn't the causes of your grievance, simply be there are way more people on the planet, and currently our technological abilities aren't capable of supporting all of them in a way of life that seems appropriate.


Sorry, we've actually tried to get everybody on the planet to an acceptable standard of living? Technology isn't the limiting factor - economics, politics, inertia, nepotism and apathy are waaaaay out ahead :)

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 5:21:59 PM   
meatcleaver


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quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

Couldn't the causes of your grievance, simply be there are way more people on the planet, and currently our technological abilities aren't capable of supporting all of them in a way of life that seems appropriate.


If everyone in the world consumed at the level of Westerners we would need five planet earths to meet our needs. Technology might solve the greenhouse gas problem (though nothing seems to be on the horizon at the moment) but technology can't solve our over consumption and the destruction of our habitat. We are every bit a part of nature as bison whether we like it or not. Our habitat goes, we go. It is as simple as that. Vast quanities of the rain forest disappear every year that makes it that much harder to reverse global warming. We are burning the candle at both ends and the majority of people don't look beyond the shopping mall. That's my gripe.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 5:22:43 PM   
NeedToUseYou


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quote:

ORIGINAL: ScienceBoy


quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

Couldn't the causes of your grievance, simply be there are way more people on the planet, and currently our technological abilities aren't capable of supporting all of them in a way of life that seems appropriate.


Sorry, we've actually tried to get everybody on the planet to an acceptable standard of living? Technology isn't the limiting factor - economics, politics, inertia, nepotism and apathy are waaaaay out ahead :)


Who is the "we" you are refering to, and what exactly did they do in this effort?

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 5:27:19 PM   
ScienceBoy


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quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

quote:

ORIGINAL: ScienceBoy


quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

Couldn't the causes of your grievance, simply be there are way more people on the planet, and currently our technological abilities aren't capable of supporting all of them in a way of life that seems appropriate.


Sorry, we've actually tried to get everybody on the planet to an acceptable standard of living? Technology isn't the limiting factor - economics, politics, inertia, nepotism and apathy are waaaaay out ahead :)


Who is the "we" you are refering to, and what exactly did they do in this effort?



Anybody and everybody classifiable as a sentient human. And there wasn't :)

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 5:34:00 PM   
NeedToUseYou


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quote:

ORIGINAL: meatcleaver

quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

Couldn't the causes of your grievance, simply be there are way more people on the planet, and currently our technological abilities aren't capable of supporting all of them in a way of life that seems appropriate.


If everyone in the world consumed at the level of Westerners we would need five planet earths to meet our needs. Technology might solve the greenhouse gas problem (though nothing seems to be on the horizon at the moment) but technology can't solve our over consumption and the destruction of our habitat. We are every bit a part of nature as bison whether we like it or not. Our habitat goes, we go. It is as simple as that. Vast quanities of the rain forest disappear every year that makes it that much harder to reverse global warming. We are burning the candle at both ends and the majority of people don't look beyond the shopping mall. That's my gripe.


Yes, and beyond form of government, what's causing that?

I believe it's because more and more and more and more people are living on the same limited space. I'm  hard pressed to see how these problems wouldn't arise under any system as long as the population is continually increasing. People need places to live resources. right? So an ever increasing population leads to ever increasing stress on the planet which eventually leads to lower standard of living. This is one problem the US is not contributing to as I know I've read it before that nearly the entire increase in the US population is due to immigration.

You can't keep adding people forever to a limited space and expect it to remain pristine.






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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/16/2006 6:09:25 PM   
FirmhandKY


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edited because I decided not to be a smartass right now.

FirmKY


< Message edited by FirmhandKY -- 12/16/2006 6:11:56 PM >


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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/17/2006 12:07:26 AM   
Marc2b


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quote:

There are a few things wrong with this attitude. First, it implies that the world is getting warmer for reasons that have nothing to do with our actions, and that view just isn't taken seriously anymore by scientists. Climate change doesn't just "happen." It happens for a complex of reasons, some of which we understand, some of which we don't. But one thing we understand quite clearly--ever more clearly with each passing year--is that our emission of greenhouse gases is pushing the climate in directions it wouldn't otherwise go.


You’re missing my point entirely. Climate change does "just happen", it has been happening since day one of planet Earth, AND it happens for "a complex of reasons." Do human beings have an impact on the climate? Of course! There’s over six billion (that’s the American billion, not the British) of us! How could we not have an impact. So do the billions of insects have an impact. Likewise the billions of trees and other plant life. Ocean currents have an impact. Solar output has an impact. It is a complex, ever changing system of which we are only a small part. Are the gases we are emitting having an effect? Yes. But only a small part. One good volcano blast can pump hundreds, if not thousands more times greenhouse gases into the atmosphere in one shot than all of human activity in years or even decades. The notion that we can consciously control – or even influence – the environment is a utopian fantasy (and like all utopian fantasies, must end in totalitarianism). If we were to shut down all the factories, turn of all the combustion engines, the climate would continue to change, just like it always has.

quote:

Projections of global warming don't, and SHOULDN'T, take emerging technologies into account. That's not the point. Projections of global warming have to do with the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, and the overall consequences that this has for the climate, polar ice cap, oceans, and so on. If we develop magnificent technologies to mitigate the harms that global warming would otherwise bring about, that's great. But those don't just "happen" either. They're the consequence of diligently applied human ingenuity, and human beings don't apply their ingenuity until they realize that there's a need for it. So yes, we might be able to fight back against global warming and make a new world that won't be the lifeless hell that the computer models predict--but ONLY if we start doing something about it right now.


I have been hearing Chicken Little scream that we have to do something about it (whatever it may be) right now, for a long time. I remember a big media brouhaha once that the oceans were going to be dead in ten years – that was some twenty years ago. It was around the same time we were all told to panic because global cooling was going to kill us all. Oh yeah, and all the trees would be dead from acid rain. The computer models (which often widely disagree with each other) are virtually worthless because there is no way anyone yet knows all the factors that can and will affect the climate. I would give no credence to any computer model that predicts the planet will become a "lifeless hell." Whoever created that model clearly has no respect for the resiliency of life nor understanding of it remarkable adaptability. What may be disastrous for one species may be paradise for another.

The human concern is not wether life can survive on Earth – life will continue to evolve long after we go extinct (and we will go extinct one day, it is inevitable) – but what kind of lives can we lead as we cope with climate change. During the Little Ice Age there was a particularly cold period (the scientific name for it escapes me right now and I’m too tired to look it up) when wheat harvests failed across northern Europe. Some farmers switched to a newly available crop, the potato, while others refused to. Those who switched survived while those who refused starved (and often revolted – the French revolution was one of the results). The same will occur with the current climate change. Some will adapt, some won’t. Humanity will endure.

None of the above should be construed to think that I am not against pollution. I am as in favor of a clean planet as much as the next guy. I certainly favor laws that prevent pollution and punish those who violate such laws. I favor research into new forms of energy production that pollute less than the means we use now. But, I am not going to delude myself into being a worrywart over rising ocean levels. If the planet continues it’s current warming trend (which began in the mid-eighteen hundreds) then the ocean levels will rise. But they are not going to suddenly jump up several feet in a single day. It will be a gradual, almost imperceptible rise. I think we will be able to get out of the way.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/17/2006 1:25:13 AM   
seeksfemslave


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Just deviating a bit but I remember being absolutely shocked when East Germany was "opened up" to see the horrendous state of some of the small towns due to pollution. Reminded me of an 1880's photo I saw of Pittsburgh lol.
Remember East Germany  was supposedly a socialist/communist paradise.

Having said that unfettered Free Enterprise or Capitalism has its down side too. Usually in the life styles of those who dont make it.

Habitat/resource depletion is worrying. I cant see the consequences leading to anything but major negative outcomes.

< Message edited by seeksfemslave -- 12/17/2006 1:32:17 AM >

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/17/2006 2:48:11 AM   
meatcleaver


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Marc2b

I have been hearing Chicken Little scream that we have to do something about it (whatever it may be) right now, for a long time. I remember a big media brouhaha once that the oceans were going to be dead in ten years – that was some twenty years ago.



10-20 or 30 years might seem a long time in a human life span, it is no time at all in the scheme of things and many fish populations have already collapsed through over fishing so any small increase in sea temperature would have a greater effect than it would have had with larger stocks. Jelly fish have had and maybe are still having, a population explosion which is usually a bad sign because that usually means higher level sea creatures have disappeared from an area.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Marc2b

Whoever created that model clearly has no respect for the resiliency of life nor understanding of it remarkable adaptability. What may be disastrous for one species may be paradise for another.


Life is resilient and what maybe be a disaster for one species is paradise for another. The problem is we are making a situation that is going to be a potential disaster for our species!

quote:

ORIGINAL: Marc2b
The human concern is not wether life can survive on Earth – life will continue to evolve long after we go extinct (and we will go extinct one day, it is inevitable) – but what kind of lives can we lead as we cope with climate change. During the Little Ice Age there was a particularly cold period (the scientific name for it escapes me right now and I’m too tired to look it up) when wheat harvests failed across northern Europe. Some farmers switched to a newly available crop, the potato, while others refused to. Those who switched survived while those who refused starved (and often revolted – the French revolution was one of the results).



Your thinking is like the farmer that didn't change. However, you are over playing the bread reason for causing the French revolution. The seeds of the French revolution had been planted decades before and it was little to do with crops and everything to do with politics.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Marc2b

The same will occur with the current climate change. Some will adapt, some won’t. Humanity will endure.



Wishful thinking. It just depends how hot the planet gets.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Marc2b

None of the above should be construed to think that I am not against pollution. I am as in favor of a clean planet as much as the next guy. I certainly favor laws that prevent pollution and punish those who violate such laws. I favor research into new forms of energy production that pollute less than the means we use now. But, I am not going to delude myself into being a worrywart over rising ocean levels. If the planet continues it’s current warming trend (which began in the mid-eighteen hundreds) then the ocean levels will rise. But they are not going to suddenly jump up several feet in a single day. It will be a gradual, almost imperceptible rise. I think we will be able to get out of the way.


A potential 1 meter in 100 years a gradual and imperceptible rise? Have you any idea how much habitatable land will be covered in water, how many potential refugees there will be on an already over populated planet where much of the habitat has been laid waste?

I don't think you have seriously thought about the problem other than thinking you'll be dead so why bother, it will be a problem for succeeding generations to sort out.

< Message edited by meatcleaver -- 12/17/2006 2:49:52 AM >


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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/17/2006 3:21:54 AM   
Lordandmaster


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But we're insanely increasing our consumption of the world's resources year by year--and we'd be doing that even with zero population growth.  Yes, overpopulation is a problem, but an extra human being in the Third World doesn't consume nearly as much energy or natural resources as an extra human being in the United States.  There's no reason why we have to consume more per capita than Europe.  We just do it because we haven't had to pay a harsh enough price yet.  But it's coming.

quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

This is one problem the US is not contributing to as I know I've read it before that nearly the entire increase in the US population is due to immigration.

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RE: Failure of the world-wide capitalist system ... kinda. - 12/17/2006 3:23:53 AM   
meatcleaver


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quote:

ORIGINAL: DrgnLdyCatherine

The problem with news articles is that they are almost always biased and warped in some way to support a specific agenda.   It's not something good to use as evidence in an debate.  News is merely entertainment these days.  Nothing more.  There's very little truth in any of it.


You could follow up the news articles by seeking the primary source of information, it isn't difficult to do but people usually don't because they know they will end up finding the truth and that is what they don't want to know. Anyone who says that human activity isn't changing the climate is being willfully ignorant or so cut off from reality they are delussional. You can't look at all the scientific data, listen to all the scientific opinion and look at the world through open eyes and then say that human activity is not having a negative effect on our habitat.

< Message edited by meatcleaver -- 12/17/2006 3:26:10 AM >


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