America
Marginalia on the Epstein emails
The new tranche of Jeffrey Epstein files released by the US Department of Justice appears to have made a far greater impact than previous batches.
In these documents—which the Trump administration initially turned a blind eye to, only to later release piecemeal—truth, gossip, conspiracy, lies, and brutality are inextricably intertwined.
Judaism, esotericism, child sacrifice, and occult pursuits coalesce with financial capitalism and imperialist occupation. Epstein and his cabal were in contact with so many individuals that this labyrinthine heap of information and documentation mesmerizes, bewilders, and enervates the observer. One cannot help but think that the release of these documents in this specific manner was designed to achieve precisely this effect.
Therefore, I will attempt to expose certain trends by partially simplifying the narrative and partially venturing to seek answers by posing specific questions.
- The Social Media Trap: Cui bono?
While certain emails shared piecemeal on social media offer insight into Epstein’s relationships, they serve no purpose other than to obfuscate the political consequences.(1)
How could they do otherwise? Epstein and his gang walked hand-in-hand with the Democratic establishment while simultaneously linking arms with “MAGA” Republicans and American nationalists. The man engaged in intricate dealings with Steve Bannon and Peter Thiel on one side, while dispensing counsel to Ehud Barak and Lord Mandelson on the other. He provided consultancy to “traditional” Wall Street giants like JPMorgan, as well as to upstart asset management firms like Apollo. He embraced trans ideology yet funded anti-woke X accounts and the 4Chan crew. The “globalists” are there, and so are the “nationalists.”(2)
At this juncture, it seems more plausible to define Epstein as a “broker” or “fixer”—one of the most lucrative professions in the era of hyper-financialized capitalism. We must assume, until proven otherwise, that anyone seeking access to hard currency, liquidity, financing, the commanding heights of American global finance, the City of London, or Israel, came into contact with Epstein or someone in his orbit at some point. The fact that this profession of brokerage and deal-making became intertwined with all branches of “fictitious” capital (real estate, cryptocurrency, speculation, credit institutions, asset management, etc.) and engaged in intermediation between individuals, institutions, and states, is consistent with the capitalist world’s response to the crisis of 50 years ago.
I hope to address this point more thoroughly later, but in passing, I must recall the following: The relationship between Robert Maxwell (father of Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell) and Adnan Khashoggi; and the critical role played by Khashoggi and the BCCI in organizing the Afghan jihad are well known today. Tax havens and offshore financial centers were the response to the crisis of the 1970s. The Khashoggi-Maxwell-Epstein lineage represented the parasites operating within these fissures and dark crevices. Once they set to work, they became both cause and effect.
- Passed Over in Silence
Anyone who has even cursorily glanced at the documents will have noticed that, despite the distinct Jewish character of Epstein and his circle, and their view of themselves as superior to non-Jews (“goyim”)—even while breaking bread with everyone—one figure and his circle are conspicuously absent: Benjamin Netanyahu and Likud.
Is this possible? I highly doubt it. This point alone offers yet another reason to approach the documents and the manner of their release with skepticism. Furthermore, it offers clues regarding the question, “Who benefits?” The founding political line of Israel—the Labor Party and its predecessors—is further delegitimized by having the relationship between Ehud Barak, one of that line’s leaders, and Epstein shoved in our faces. It bears repeating, but the idea that “everyone is guilty” when truth and falsehood, exaggeration and reality are conflated, brings to mind the maxim: “For everything to remain the same, everything must change.”
Indeed, it has previously been claimed that Epstein played a role in reintroducing the disgraced Barak as a challenger to Netanyahu; moreover, Netanyahu had shared a Jacobin article asserting that Epstein was a Mossad agent.
- The Universalization of Zionism as an Oxymoron
Connected to the point above, the issue of the thorough Zionization of Judaism gains importance.
In an audio recording between Ehud Barak and Jeffrey Epstein, Barak’s suggestion is noteworthy: that the definition of Jewishness be loosened and the bloodline requirement eliminated, so that the state might have the chance to “select” the convert population—thereby potentially counting no one from Africa or the Arab world as Jewish, unlike what Israel’s founders were forced to do. For this to happen, the monopoly of the Orthodox rabbinate over areas such as marriage and burial must be broken.
Here, the oxymoron manifests in two ways: Zionism, as a colonial/particularist project, blurring the boundaries of Judaism; and Judaism, to the extent that it is universalized, becoming nativist, turning inward, and being elevated to its highest level as a racist ideology.
The raison d’être for Epstein’s defense of Brexit in an email to Thiel—heralding it as a return to “tribalism” and the beginning of anti-globalization—should be sought here.
At this point, the questioning of Israel’s founding and the shaking of Zionism’s foundations should surprise no one. I would go even further and suggest that the universalization of Zionism and the obsolescence of Israel might be different moments of the same process.
In the fantasy of a digitally interconnected global network state, the fact that nativist tendencies find a place for themselves, and are even supported, is not as strange as it first appears. In a universe where the economic subject is ostensibly anonymized/digitalized, it is more likely to see ethno-nationalist currents becoming a universal model rather than the cultural homogenization invoked by modernity.
In this context, it is inevitable that Evangelicalism, Hindutva, and Zionism generate excitement. Since Zionized Judaism is one of the most “successful” examples in history—perhaps the most successful—it naturally plays a “unifying” role. Meanwhile, the panic over “the collapse of the West/Western values” serves to incorporate new and occasionally “Eastern” forms of slavery into the repertoires of the ruling classes.
- Ideology: The Normalization of Destruction and Power
I have written previously about Peter Thiel and his circle’s American “frontier mentality” (see here and see here). However, I must point out the significance of Zionism finding a habitat on the frontier in the context of these American New Right movements affiliating themselves with it.
The frontier mentality corresponds to a state of ecstasy where there are no rules, no laws, no stasis; where the law of the jungle, living as a fugitive, destruction, annihilation, and innovation are embraced. This is where brutal stories of how the American Indians were exterminated merge with the dark rituals conducted on Epstein’s island. Common to both is the capitalist’s desire to be rid of flesh-and-blood labor and the colonizer’s appetite to eliminate the native, mirroring ancient and dark teachings that reflect a tendency to transcend the material existence of the flesh-and-blood human. Borders, in both the metaphorical and literal sense, vanish.
Here, Epstein appears as the embodiment of themes such as “reactionary modernism,” Counter-Enlightenment, and Nietzschean aristocratic rebellion. Example: Bill Gates wants to include Epstein in his “philanthropy” work in Africa. Epstein seems very disturbed by this. He asks Gates not to involve him. He finds the idea that all lives are equal “ridiculous.” He views the work being done as “Catholicism at its worst.” One is tempted to say that Nietzsche is the natural philosopher of the ruling classes. Values such as mercy, kindness, and love are deemed “slave morality”; the nature [fitra] changes, but the blood remains the same.
Another example: In a previously unpublished interview given to Steve Bannon, Epstein discusses the failure of the Newtonian universe’s tendency to measure everything. According to him, Newtonian sciences cannot explain subjective matters, such as the “strange phenomenon” called consciousness. Therefore, he believes there must be a spirit separate from matter.(3) He speaks of miracles. He asserts that women, unlike men like himself, possess a power of intuition that cannot be explained by reason. But of course, it does not end there: Naturally, women (and minorities), cast out of the rational world, are not capable of being members of a secret society named “Zodiac,” considered “the last of its kind,” as mentioned in another email!
But this delusion of ostensible “complexity” and “unpredictability” also emerges regarding the crisis-prone nature of financial markets. Here, “ideology” in the worst sense of the word grins at us: Epstein argues that the financial world is like the organic world—citing the unpredictability in our bodies, for example. Mathematics, forecasting, planning… these are futile endeavors. No one understands how the system works; the system is a miracle. Mystification and myth-making combine with destruction and the will to power. Perhaps this tendency unites today’s “philosophers” of every stripe and hue: A friend advises Epstein to read Aleksandr Dugin. He finds his views interesting and “perhaps useful.”
The final example comes from a widely circulated email: Together with Thiel, they take special pleasure in the destruction of Libya, Iraq, and Syria. According to Thiel, the more the countries in the Middle East descend into chaos and the more “bad guys” start eating each other, the less the US will have to interfere/intervene in these countries. Epstein views all this as Obama’s strategy and argues that it was “brilliantly executed.”
- Belated Conspirators
When the documents were scattered into the open, an observation by Fredric Jameson began to circulate again: Conspiracy theories were part of the poor person’s “cognitive mapping” system in the postmodern era.
Here, we are talking about making sense of a world that cannot be understood. Yet Jameson, while tracking the transformation of American metropolises in the 20th century, points to a genuine conspiracy: Financial capital and land speculation.
Discussing Robert Fitch’s book The Assassination of New York, Jameson attempts to distinguish what is a conscious conspiracy and what is the natural result of the logic of capital within the framework of production being (consciously) removed from the city and financial speculation prevailing.
A city plan prepared in the 1920s, for example, openly discusses seizing lands occupied by small businesses and laborers and driving them out of the city. It is clear there is a “conspiracy”: The ruling classes did not want to deal with the turmoil of workers, immigrants, and the petty bourgeoisie in big cities; fearing their wrath, they were simultaneously calculating how to shift capital accumulation, which was stagnating in the 1920s, to more profitable sectors such as real estate and insurance. “Unequal investment opportunities” were becoming both the result and the cause of the crisis of capitalist production.
Here, I wish to remind you that the general fear created by the working classes, while wealth increasingly accumulates in private hands, itself generates conspiracy: What could be more natural than a group of property owners—whom we might call a mere handful in number—resorting to intrigue to resist the multitude of the propertyless and maintain their order? Where does the idea come from that a class—which aims to dehumanize production from the moment it comes into the world dripping with blood and dirt, which renders the population “surplus” to accumulate ever more, and which plans to conquer even space to hide its wealth from the dispossessed—was ever “moral”?
Even Adam Smith expresses the (negative) role of secret agreements in social life in the harshest terms. People of the same trade, he says in The Wealth of Nations, seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public (he uses exactly this word) or in some contrivance to raise prices. Some may argue that this is an objection to the use of “guild” style organization as a tool to suppress competition; but I would remind you that Smith uses the same idea of “conspiracy against the public” for merchants, colonial companies, and even the nobility. The wealthy few need malice and conspiracy to rule the propertyless many.
Let us return to Jameson. Those who prepared the New York city plan were the same people who belonged to that city’s business world. The property owners organized a great upheaval through a conspiracy within the partnership of capital, planning, and scientific production. Class struggle could not be conducted any other way.
- Trends: What are we on the dawn of?
The only point we need to underline is this: Again, Lukács argues that the place where non-proletarian masses realize they are being directly exploited is monetary and commercial capital. Fascism turns this into racist demagoguery by distinguishing between “rapacious” capital and “productive” capital.
I suspect the trend that the Epstein documents vaguely offer us regarding the future consists of a narrative that the “old style” financial regime is to be left behind. The emphasis—sometimes demagogic, sometimes genuine—placed by Trump and the capital group behind him on “Main Street,” production, and re-industrialization against the Wall Street elites shaken by the 2008 crisis, may form the background of these documents.(4) The disconnect with Netanyahu and techno-capital’s fascination with Zionism strengthens this opinion. In a world where representatives of the proletariat are rarely seen, it is not surprisingly that non-proletarian masses take sides on the ground where they believe the source of exploitation lies.
Indeed, the fact that no judicial consequences arise while the filth is scattered about implies that certain individuals likely to be liquidated are being cleared from underfoot to sharpen the line they actually represent. In this respect, looking at what is left out of the Clintons’ testimonies to the US Congress, rather than what is in them, will provide us with a better idea.
(1) Lunatic ideas or ravings are also present: For example, former Norwegian Prime Minister Thorbjørn Jagland wants the new world currency to be the ruble, not the renminbi, in an email. There is no stopping wagging tongues!
(2) A very striking example: In an email sent in 2017 to Landon Thomas, then a New York Times reporter, Epstein offers significant clues regarding the Qatar-Deutsche Bank-Donald Trump relationship. According to Epstein, Qatar is Deutsche Bank’s largest financier (along with BlackRock, according to market data); and Deutsche Bank finances Trump.
(3) In The Destruction of Reason, György Lukács lists the introduction of “supra-rational” concepts such as intuition among the distinguishing features of philosophical irrationalism. The failure of the mechanical philosophical view and the new problems it created are thus seen as proof of the “supra-rational” in natural phenomena as well: “This is the basis on which all social progress can be questioned, the Devil can be presented as the ‘first revolutionary,’ and every effort towards freedom and equality can be vilified.”
(4) It is obvious that there is disagreement within the “Trumpist” camp as well. For instance, speaking at a meeting in the Vatican in 2014, Steve Bannon stated that he was opposed to libertarian capitalism, which he termed “Ayn Rand capitalism,” as well as “state-sponsored” capitalism. Bannon is also known for his verbal spats with Elon Musk, one of the leaders of the techno-libertarian camp in the second Trump era.
America
US PCE inflation surges to 4.1% in May as war in Iran drives up energy prices
Federal inflation data released on Thursday showed prices recording their fastest annual increase in three years, presenting severe challenges for President Donald Trump and economic policymakers.
The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation metric, revealed that prices rose 4.1% over the past year, with a 0.7% increase in May alone.
While a significant portion of the increase was driven by high energy prices linked to the war in Iran, the broad-based nature of the price increases in May has alarmed economists.
Five key takeaways emerge from the newly released data:
The rising cost of the war in Iran
The new PCE report underscores the stark costs of the war in Iran, where global supplies of oil and other key commodities have been disrupted following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
US households spent $552.8 billion on gasoline and other energy products in May, up from $422.3 billion in February and $401.6 billion in May 2025.
Prices for gasoline and energy products rose by 6.5% in May, following a 20.9% surge in March and a 5.5% increase in April. March marked the first full month of the war in Iran.
“Inflation is at a three-year high because of the war in Iran, and it’s a grinding process for middle- and lower-income Americans,” Heather Long, chief economist at Navy Federal Credit Union, wrote in an analysis.
Trump’s cost-of-living challenge deepens
President Trump last week expressed confidence that inflation would quickly recede following an agreement reached with Iran that allowed a significant resumption of oil trade through the Strait of Hormuz.
In response to that development, crude oil prices fell sharply, and retail gasoline prices began trending downward in June.
However, Long warned that the May inflation data shows Americans are facing a much deeper cost-of-living crisis even as they wait for gasoline prices to permanently fall.
Even excluding volatile food and energy costs, core annual inflation reached 3.4% in May. The core index rose 0.3% last month alone, remaining well above the Fed’s 2% annual target.
“The inflation spike isn’t just about oil,” Long said. “Shelter, healthcare, and electricity are also squeezing family budgets and driving overall inflation.”
Trump already faced severe voter backlash over inflation before launching the war in Iran. Having campaigned during the 2024 presidential race on a promise to bring down prices, the president and Republicans are struggling to convince voters they can be trusted on the issue.
Trump also abruptly canceled a signing ceremony scheduled for Wednesday for a bipartisan housing bill that passed the House of Representatives earlier this week, disrupting what could have been a key legislative victory for the Republican Party ahead of the midterm elections.
While Trump initially said he was holding up the legislation due to a dispute with Senate Republicans over a voting rights bill, he told reporters at the White House on Wednesday that only lower interest rates would truly revive the housing market.
“It’s all about the interest rate,” Trump said. “Get the interest rate down.”
Rising pressure on the Fed over interest rates
Following the hot inflation data, a near-term interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve is increasingly seen as highly unlikely.
Members of the Fed’s rate-setting committee voted unanimously last week to hold interest rates steady as inflation continued to rise and the labor market showed signs of improvement.
The combination of high inflation and resilient economic activity undercuts the likelihood of the Fed stimulating the economy through interest rate cuts. If both inflation and labor demand continue to climb, the Fed may even be forced to raise rates.
Bill Adams, chief US economist at Fifth Third Bank, offered the following assessment:
“If core inflation is still running at these rates in September, or if labor supply constraints start pushing the unemployment rate down, a rate hike will become likely,” Adams said. “In the near term, the biggest upside risks to inflation come from the AI boom straining prices for electronics and power, and from labor-intensive services in industries with high shares of foreign-born workers.”
Global volatility clouds the outlook
A long-term resolution to the war in Iran could help bring down gasoline prices and ease broader inflationary pressures.
However, lingering uncertainties over the US-Iran deal and Israel’s continued military pressure on Lebanon keep the risk of new flashpoints alive.
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said on Thursday that despite efforts by international bodies to restore normal maritime traffic in the Gulf, tankers must navigate Iranian-controlled routes in the Strait of Hormuz or risk attack.
According to data and analytics firm Kpler, the United Nations International Maritime Organization launched an operation earlier this week to evacuate more than 11,000 seafarers from the strait, confirming Thursday that the number of transiting vessels had risen to 70.
Economic activity persists despite price hikes
The US economy has remained resilient in the face of high inflation, buoyed by rising consumer spending and falling weekly jobless claims.
Inflation-adjusted consumer spending rose 0.3% in May, even as prices climbed at a faster pace.
This indicates that consumers are largely funding their expenditures through savings or stock market gains.
“The personal saving rate has fallen to 3% in recent months, down from 4.6% in 2025, which suggests consumers are dipping into savings or drawing on wealth to fund spending,” said Michael Pearce, chief US economist at Oxford Economics. “Rising financial wealth continues to support spending among higher-income households.”
America
US voter opposition to Israel support hits record high in new poll
A new public opinion poll conducted in the US shows that the proportion of American voters who believe the Washington administration is providing too much support to Israel has reached its highest level on record.
According to the survey, which was conducted by Quinnipiac University, 48% of respondents stated that the US provides “too much” support to Israel. Meanwhile, 7% said this support is “not enough,” 38% described it as “about right,” and 6% of participants remained undecided or did not answer the question.
“This is the highest level of voters who think the US is supporting Israel too much since Quinnipiac University first asked registered voters this question in January 2017,” the researchers who prepared the study noted.
When analyzed by political affiliation, 66% of surveyed Democrats, 55% of independent voters, and 20% of Republicans registered the view that the US supports Israel too much.
In recent years, Israel has been the focus of global criticism, particularly due to the manner in which it has conducted its military operations in Gaza. The war launched by Israel more than two years ago targeting Hamas has led to mass deaths among Palestinians in Gaza and the extensive destruction of infrastructure.
Separately, the US joined the current war alongside Israel against Iran approximately four months ago. Recent polling indicates that this step is unpopular among the American public.
Last week, US Vice President Vance warned Israeli officials not to criticize the peace agreement recently reached between Washington and Tehran. Vance implied that Israel, which is globally isolated, should be grateful for its partnership with the US.
Speaking at a press conference held at the White House, Vance said, “If I were in the Israeli government’s cabinet, I probably wouldn’t attack the only powerful ally I have left in the entire world.”
The Quinnipiac poll, conducted between June 18 and June 22, surveyed 1,165 individuals who identified themselves as registered voters. The margin of error for the study was reported as plus or minus 3.4%.
America
Colombia president-elect De la Espriella builds deep ties with European far right and Trump administration
Abelardo de la Espriella, who is poised to become Colombia’s next president, is forging deep institutional connections with Europe’s far-right political parties.
According to preliminary election results, De la Espriella won Colombia’s presidential election on Sunday, narrowly defeating human rights activist Iván Cepeda. Ahead of his electoral victory, De la Espriella traveled to Madrid in January to hold talks with Santiago Abascal, the president of Spain’s right-wing Vox party.
During the visit, De la Espriella joined Foro Madrid, an organization established by Vox’s party foundation to link right-wing and far-right groups across Spain and Latin America.
Other prominent right-wing figures in the region, including Chilean politician José Antonio Kast and Venezuela’s US-backed opposition leader María Corina Machado, are also part of this network.
Vox acts as a facilitator for relations between the Latin American right and the European far right, including connections with the Patriots for Europe (PfE) group in the European Parliament.
US President Donald Trump openly intervened in the Colombian election campaign to back De la Espriella, who has campaigned on a platform of “eradicating the left.”
De la Espriella: Attorney to paramilitaries and drug barons
Abelardo de la Espriella is recognized as a close associate of Álvaro Uribe, the right-wing politician who served as Colombia’s president from 2002 to 2010 and continues to wield significant political influence in the country.
A millionaire of many years, De la Espriella built his career as a high-profile defense attorney. His client list has included notorious right-wing paramilitaries, politicians allied with them, and prominent drug barons.
Among his clients was Salvatore Mancuso, a paramilitary commander and drug trafficker who was extradited to the US in 2008, where he was sentenced to 15 years in prison.
The Spanish daily newspaper El País previously described De la Espriella as the “lawyer of the mafia.”
In July, De la Espriella declared that he would do “everything in his power” to “eliminate” leftist politicians and activists, stating, “This plague must be eradicated.”
One of his campaign advertisements depicted him kneeling on the back of his electoral opponent, Iván Cepeda, pinning him heavily to the ground.
More recently, the president-elect was forced to defend his conduct after showing a female journalist a photograph of his lower body.
The image reportedly showed a prominent bulge in the groin area of his tight trousers. He reportedly told the journalist, “Come closer and tell me what you see.”
End of the “negotiation” era with guerrilla organizations
The formal political objectives pursued by De la Espriella during his campaign align closely with plans outlined by US President Donald Trump for restructuring the Colombian state.
De la Espriella has announced that his administration will no longer seek to resolve Colombia’s ongoing internal conflicts with remaining guerrilla factions and drug cartels through negotiations—the approach favored by outgoing President Gustavo Petro. Instead, he intends to rely on military force.
Proposed measures include launching airstrikes against guerrilla positions and resuming the aerial spraying of the controversial herbicide glyphosate over coca plantations.
According to analytical assessments, the consequences of such a securitized policy are likely to be “catastrophic,” particularly for rural areas.
Furthermore, De la Espriella has announced plans to construct 10 “mega-prisons” in remote regions of the country, which would likely operate under private-sector control.
These facilities are modeled on the high-security prisons established in El Salvador under President Nayib Bukele, where human rights organizations have repeatedly documented abysmal conditions.
On the economic front, De la Espriella advocates for drastic cuts to public spending, targeting a 40% reduction in state expenditures.
His economic policy model is Argentine President Javier Milei.
US-independent foreign policy sidelined
In foreign policy, De la Espriella aims to bring Colombia back under direct US alignment.
To this end, the incoming leader has announced “Plan Colombia 2.0.” The original Plan Colombia, implemented in the 2000s, involved billions of dollars in US weapons purchases alongside joint military operations with US forces on Colombian soil, which ultimately resulted in a dramatic escalation of violence.
De la Espriella has also declared his intention to join the “Shield of the Americas” initiative. This alliance, established in March by the Trump administration, links the US with Latin American and Caribbean nations governed by right-wing administrations.
Trump spoke highly of De la Espriella and openly supported him throughout the campaign.
Immediately following De la Espriella’s victory in the first round of the presidential election, Trump declared on social media that the election outcome was vital for Colombia’s relations with the US and offered his “full and complete endorsement.”
The Trump administration’s involvement in the Colombian campaign extended beyond rhetoric.
Shortly before the elections, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio ordered the arrest of Beto Coral, a Colombian activist who had applied for asylum in the US, and set in motion plans to deport him.
The action was taken after Coral spoke out publicly against De la Espriella. Rubio defended the decision, arguing that Coral’s continued presence in the US “would harm the foreign policy interests of the United States.”
Vox: The “facilitator” between European and Latin American right-wing networks
De la Espriella’s political network extends beyond the US to include influential figures in Europe.
At a major campaign event held in Bogotá on November 3, 2025, to support De la Espriella’s presidential bid, attendees included Alvise Pérez, a Spanish Member of the European Parliament and founder of the right-wing party Se Acabó La Fiesta (SALF).
The party’s two representatives in the European Parliament sit with the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) group.
On January 13, De la Espriella met in Madrid with Santiago Abascal, the leader of Spain’s Vox party, which maintains extensive ties to Latin America.
On the same day, De la Espriella joined Foro Madrid, an alliance founded in 2020 by Fundación Disenso, a think tank affiliated with Vox and officially chaired by Abascal.
Foro Madrid serves to coordinate right-wing and far-right forces in Latin America, linking them directly to Spain’s political right, particularly Vox.
Vox is a member of the Patriots for Europe (PfE) group in the European Parliament, an alliance that includes Marine Le Pen’s National Rally (RN) in France, Matteo Salvini’s Lega in Italy, and Viktor Orbán’s Fidesz in Hungary.
Through these institutional channels, Colombia’s incoming president is integrated into Europe’s broader right-wing and far-right political network.
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