Guest guest Posted September 6, 1999 Report Share Posted September 6, 1999 Hello Lymies! Just thought I would share this with you.......love, Fransea NJ It's magic and it's free It's not in a prescription It's not in an IV It punctuates out laughter, It sparkles in our tears, It simmers under sorrows, And dissipates our fears. Do you know what Hope is? It's reaching past today, It's dreaming of tomorrow, It's trying a new way, It's pushing past impossible It's pounding on the door, It's questioning the Answers, It's always seeking more, It's rumors of a breakthrough, It's whispers of a cure, A roller coaster ride Of remedies, unsure. Do you know what Hope is? It's candy for the soul, It's perfume for the spirit, To share it, makes you Whole. (author unknown) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 Hi Fransea, What a great poem, thanks so much for sharing with the list, it is true, we all need that hope, shame they can't bottle it! Hugs, Marta NJ >From: SEAFRAN731@... > >Hello Lymies! >Just thought I would share this with you.......love, Fransea NJ > >It's magic and it's free >It's not in a prescription >It's not in an IV >It punctuates out laughter, >It sparkles in our tears, >It simmers under sorrows, >And dissipates our fears. >Do you know what Hope is? >It's reaching past today, >It's dreaming of tomorrow, >It's trying a new way, >It's pushing past impossible >It's pounding on the door, >It's questioning the Answers, >It's always seeking more, >It's rumors of a breakthrough, >It's whispers of a cure, >A roller coaster ride >Of remedies, unsure. >Do you know what Hope is? >It's candy for the soul, >It's perfume for the spirit, >To share it, makes you Whole. >(author unknown) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 15, 1999 Report Share Posted October 15, 1999 Everyone really really should read " The Bacteria Revolution " Friday, May 28 & June 4, 1999 CBC Radio One, 9:05 pm which was about the 12th International Conference on Lyme Disease and Other Spirochetal and Tick-Borne Disorder in New York City. http://www.radio.cbc.ca/programs/ideas/shows/bacteria/bacttext.html Then read all the links associated with it. It really has some very important information and at least sounds like there is hope that doctors like Dr. Donta are making some headway in the research of Lyme and other infectious diseases. Although it might be a few years before they figure out how to culture Bb and therefore find a cure, the culture looks promising to at least back up Dr. B's and others claim that this indeed is a chronic infection. I read it last night and it gave me some peace of mind that bacteriologist's are starting to recognize more on how the spirochete works.Please read it. Vicki Symptoms started sometime in 1993, no EM’s or tick remembered. Symptoms started with burning and tingling in legs, shooting sharp pains, and joint pain Nov. 1998 clinically diagnosed with Lyme WB positive, Igm positive for 23, 41, & 93, IGm negative Oral antibiotics (Zithro, Doxy, Amoxicillin) Nov-May Currently starting back on Doxy, main symptoms are muscle- skeletal and neuro Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 1999 Report Share Posted November 13, 1999 Hi Sheri I developed psoriasis when I was 16, the teenage years. Like you I have endured people staring at me, making comments, or running off in the opposite direction. That was in England some twenty plus years ago. When I came to Ireland in 1992, I thought I had bad breath, or my deodorant had failed, as shop assistants veered away, took a step back? I could not figure out what was going on, until I accidentally caught sight of my elbow in a mirror. The full horror of this unsightly mess came home, and I realised what other people observed. Yes people are uneducated as to this condition, let alone how common it is. Just when I had given up hope of educating people, we were walking down the town and a elderly man stopped me. Much to my Moms surprise this man started to remove his shirt? Seems he had a rash, had spotted my rash, and wanted to know if we had the same rash! So I had gone from people stepping back, to people undressing in three years! Unfortunately psoriasis hit the headline last year after a man with this condition overdid his time on a sunbed, and died in hospital from burns. It was a one week wonder, as to if anyone would recall the actual word psoriasis now, I do not know. I am heartened that at last you have found a cream that is clearing your psoriasis. It takes time to try out all the creams, but eventually you get there. It takes courage to wear any short sleeve shirt in public, let alone go swimming at the local pool. I have had more than my fair share of incidents, although now the locals have accepted my psoriasis. Love and God Bless Gillian Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2000 Report Share Posted August 26, 2000 There's another article on it here: STEM CELL RESEARCH COULD LEAD TO LUPUS CURE http://www.healthcentral.com/drdean/DeanFullTextTopics.cfm?ID=40301 & src=n2 Researchers in Britain used therapy involving stem cell transplants on seven patients with severe cases of lupus, and the treatment put them into remission. This could be a major breakthrough in treatment of this terrible disease, and we can't let the controversy over stem cell research stand in the way of it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2001 Report Share Posted September 15, 2001 Hi . My sister is also a reservist. She also works fulltime at the base. She said the security is very tight, requiring ID at checkpoints, even though these people all know each other. They are considering making them come to work in street clothes, change into their uniforms when they get to work, and change back before they leave, so they don't become targets of any idiots out there. Good luck -dz- --- alamedic <alamedic@...> wrote: > > Hang in there SJ-been there done that-and it > sucks. I saw a sign of hope > today ....I live in north Alabama in a rural area > with the rednecks and > their dawgs. I am a foreigner (Yankee) and living in > this ares I have been > exposed to racism. I tell people that my neighbors > fly their ignorance in > the form of the Confederate battle flag (rebel > flag). It has always > bothered my that a house about a mile away has a > really nice flagpole that > has always flown that stupid and insulting rebel > flag. Today I had to go to > town, Huntsville, and to my jubilation that flag was > replaced by the stars > and stripes! And I got all teary eyed. I guess my > point is that sometimes, > when we least expect it, a rainbow appears and gives > us hope....now if I > can survive this combo treatment, kick the dragon's > butt, all while trying > to not be one of the Reservists to be called to > active duty, I'll have it > made...And remember what they say- God doesn't give > us more than we can > take. > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ Terrorist Attacks on U.S. - How can you help? Donate cash, emergency relief information http://dailynews./fc/US/Emergency_Information/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2001 Report Share Posted September 16, 2001 Hi My sister in law also works on a base. They are no longer allowed to park near the buildings that they work in. She doesn't go off base for lunch right now since she must show her ID at three different checkpoints to get back. Re: [ ] Hope > Hi . My sister is also a reservist. She also works > fulltime at the base. She said the security is very > tight, requiring ID at checkpoints, even though these > people all know each other. They are considering > making them come to work in street clothes, change > into their uniforms when they get to work, and change > back before they leave, so they don't become targets > of any idiots out there. Good luck -dz- > > --- alamedic <alamedic@...> wrote: > > > > Hang in there SJ-been there done that-and it > > sucks. I saw a sign of hope > > today ....I live in north Alabama in a rural area > > with the rednecks and > > their dawgs. I am a foreigner (Yankee) and living in > > this ares I have been > > exposed to racism. I tell people that my neighbors > > fly their ignorance in > > the form of the Confederate battle flag (rebel > > flag). It has always > > bothered my that a house about a mile away has a > > really nice flagpole that > > has always flown that stupid and insulting rebel > > flag. Today I had to go to > > town, Huntsville, and to my jubilation that flag was > > replaced by the stars > > and stripes! And I got all teary eyed. I guess my > > point is that sometimes, > > when we least expect it, a rainbow appears and gives > > us hope....now if I > > can survive this combo treatment, kick the dragon's > > butt, all while trying > > to not be one of the Reservists to be called to > > active duty, I'll have it > > made...And remember what they say- God doesn't give > > us more than we can > > take. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Terrorist Attacks on U.S. - How can you help? > Donate cash, emergency relief information > http://dailynews./fc/US/Emergency_Information/ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2001 Report Share Posted September 16, 2001 Hi , Glad to hear from you. I have 2 friends that work at different bases.... One at Air Force Base and One at Nasa... They said the security is so tight that it took hrs. just to get into the place where they work.... The friend who works at Nasa said that he went in 3 hrs. early and the cars were lined up for hours..... Have a great Day everyone. This is a sad time for all of us......We need to draw strength from each other at this time... Sending Love and Prayers to all... ;o Angel Hugs, Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2001 Report Share Posted September 16, 2001 All of the civilian personnel at the Army Helicopter repair depot went on 12 hr shifts and were told to bring enough food to last the 12 hrs because they would not be allowed to leave until the end of their shift. That shouldn't be much of a problem. I worked there during the Gulf War and most of us put away enough food that would last most people a couple of days. I wonder if they are going to call me back to work there again. It would have to be a permanent position this time. I don't want to be there for 6 months and get laid off like the last time. I found this picture on one of our local radio talk show websites. It is the face of Satan in the smoke of the burning towers after the attack. Re: [ ] Hope > Hi , > Glad to hear from you. I have 2 friends that work at different > bases.... One at Air Force Base and One at Nasa... They said the > security is so tight that it took hrs. just to get into the place where > they work.... The friend who works at Nasa said that he went in 3 hrs. > early and the cars were lined up for hours..... > Have a great Day everyone. This is a sad time for all of us......We need > to draw strength from each other at this time... Sending Love and > Prayers to all... ;o > > > Angel Hugs, > Diane > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2001 Report Share Posted September 16, 2001 I saw that too ..... It looked so real...... How horrible that face looked! Angel Hugs, Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2001 Report Share Posted September 17, 2001 I guess those terrorists have changed our lives. We may get 90% back to normal but it will never be quite the same. If that was their aim, they succeeded, but if they thought, which I think they did, that we don't have the heart to fight they have only had the opposite effect. Now I add the lives of our young people in the service to my prayers. There are no winners in this, but when your back is up against the wall, you can either grin and bear it or fight back. -dz- --- <ralexan@...> wrote: > Hi > > My sister in law also works on a base. They are no > longer allowed to park > near the buildings that they work in. She doesn't go > off base for lunch > right now since she must show her ID at three > different checkpoints to get > back. > > > Re: [ ] Hope > > > > Hi . My sister is also a reservist. She also > works > > fulltime at the base. She said the security is > very > > tight, requiring ID at checkpoints, even though > these > > people all know each other. They are considering > > making them come to work in street clothes, change > > into their uniforms when they get to work, and > change > > back before they leave, so they don't become > targets > > of any idiots out there. Good luck -dz- > > > > --- alamedic <alamedic@...> wrote: > > > > > > Hang in there SJ-been there done that-and it > > > sucks. I saw a sign of hope > > > today ....I live in north Alabama in a rural > area > > > with the rednecks and > > > their dawgs. I am a foreigner (Yankee) and > living in > > > this ares I have been > > > exposed to racism. I tell people that my > neighbors > > > fly their ignorance in > > > the form of the Confederate battle flag (rebel > > > flag). It has always > > > bothered my that a house about a mile away has a > > > really nice flagpole that > > > has always flown that stupid and insulting rebel > > > flag. Today I had to go to > > > town, Huntsville, and to my jubilation that flag > was > > > replaced by the stars > > > and stripes! And I got all teary eyed. I guess > my > > > point is that sometimes, > > > when we least expect it, a rainbow appears and > gives > > > us hope....now if I > > > can survive this combo treatment, kick the > dragon's > > > butt, all while trying > > > to not be one of the Reservists to be called to > > > active duty, I'll have it > > > made...And remember what they say- God doesn't > give > > > us more than we can > > > take. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Terrorist Attacks on U.S. - How can you help? > > Donate cash, emergency relief information > > > http://dailynews./fc/US/Emergency_Information/ > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2002 Report Share Posted March 1, 2002 That was very nice -dz-...... Thank You!!!! Angel Hugs, Diane May Rainbow Dreams Color Your World With Love, Hope, Peace & Unity Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 11, 2006 Report Share Posted February 11, 2006 Dear : You sound like such a lovely person. Your children are so lucky to have such a wonderful mother! And your story has touched me so. Children that have " no " issues get discouraged at times -- so some of that is bound to happen. Not that it makes it easier for you or your sweet daughter. But it is something to keep in mind. I wonder what may have changed at school that caused Hope to go from doing good to not trying. Have the teachers or any of the other professionals in the school offered any reasons? While I don't have any direct advice, I do want to offer you encouragement. As a mother, I know this is hard. Keep on reaching for support. This group has a wonderful support system. And yes YES keep on giving your child encouragement in my opinion, that is the best thing you could ever give her. I wish you and your family the best. Lori J. > > hope dontstared taling untill 2 butnot enfe to under stand her you was > no a porgam for babys she sell have can not tale right but i got cp > and iam ld icannot talk right some times have a i can look at me and i > wold neve thank i would have two beautiful girls i had it hard growing > up with other kids picking on me and none boody do not tell me that i > could do any thing when i did find it out i was too old i am 31yeadsold > i tell my kids thay bee any thing you want and i tell hope that if she > trys hared she can do what anydboody and do is that rong mu flamy no > care so much about me andthay stell donot when we are to gsther s feel > like a black sheep what can i do > > wendy r > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 11, 2006 Report Share Posted February 11, 2006 you are the best Mom for Hope because you know what it's like to grow up learning and speech disabled. You can look back on your own life (as you are) and know what to do different to make it better for Hope. I could be wrong but just the fact that you named your daughter Hope tells me that you saw your baby as " hope " ...and don't give that up -she still is & always has . It's very wise of you to seek outside help for Hope because there are many that will be able to help you to help her. Already you are treating Hope differently than how your family is treating you. You say that your family doesn't care so much about you...you care the world for Hope, and you just proved it to all of us here! How old is Hope? What type of schooling is she in if she is school age? If she is not school age is she in Early Intervention through the state? What state or country do you live in? Perhaps we can find you local support. We are here for you Rolin. Just remember that -and as you already know - " There is ALWAYS Hope! " ) ===== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2006 Report Share Posted February 13, 2006 Hope is 9 yeard old butlikea 5yeard old she is going to county school. But next school year i will home school she just an " t lerning any thing i can see me in her thatis why i do not want her to be puss though school like the school did me .I leared more out of school then i did in thay just puss me thought school. wendy --- kiddietalk <kiddietalk@...> wrote: > you are the best Mom for Hope because you know > what it's like > to grow up learning and speech disabled. You can > look back > on your own life (as you are) and know what to do > different to make > it better for Hope. I could be wrong but just the > fact that you > named your daughter Hope tells me that you saw your > baby > as " hope " ...and don't give that up -she still is & > always has . > > It's very wise of you to seek outside help for Hope > because there > are many that will be able to help you to help her. > Already you are > treating Hope differently than how your family is > treating you. You > say that your family doesn't care so much about > you...you care the > world for Hope, and you just proved it to all of us > here! > > How old is Hope? What type of schooling is she in > if she is school > age? If she is not school age is she in Early > Intervention through > the state? What state or country do you live in? > Perhaps we can > find you local support. > > We are here for you Rolin. Just remember that > -and as you > already know - " There is ALWAYS Hope! " > > ) > > ========= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2006 Report Share Posted February 13, 2006 Hi I do hope the homeschooling will work out with your daughter Hope. hugs Chrissy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2007 Report Share Posted March 3, 2007 Wallace, That is jaw-droppingly beautiful and true-feeling! I gotta read it again (probably more than again), but thank you! Namaste, Ann ************************************** AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2008 Report Share Posted January 18, 2008 Dear one, I can so relate with you, I know how it feels to sit at home and watch the world go by. I miss what I used to have so much. I also had to quit school, my job, and everything else that I loved. I have had so much loss that it can get so depressing when I think of it. I'm tired of all the treatments, the watching my diet, and the taking of handfuls of suppliments. I used to get so consumed with what I lost that I became a bear to live with. The self pitty was so ugly. It took my hubby to say that I was not easy to live with and that somethng had to change. That was a wake up call. So, I decided to take online classes to pass my time. I volunteered with Hospice, I can sit and talk people. Growing as a person doesn't have to stop because my body did. I am two years post explant, and I still cant work, my arms hurt so bad my fingers don't work well. There are alot of things I can do in moderation. I just had to decide to stop sitting and feeling sorry for my self. I took a class at church and we went over The Battlefield of the Mind, by Joyce Meyer. That really helped me gain control over my negetive thinking. Another book I read was The Secret. That is a secular version of the same thing. Once you gain control of your "Stinkin Thinkin" you will sew seeds of HOPE. To answer your questions, anybody with any chronic condition regardless of the cause can benefit greatly from doing what every necessary to boost the immune system and support bodily functions. You may not be 100% back to who you were befor implants, however, with the dedication to live a healthier lifestyle you will find yourself increasing in health. For me it has been a slow process with many up's and down's. I am so happy that my husband pushes me as much as he does, without him I still would be caught up in the "poor me's." Good luck, sweet one, melisagayl <mgmprincess1@...> wrote: Can I be healed? I got saline implants when I was 18 and have been sick my wholeadult life. I had to quit school. I can'twork. I lost my home, my six year relationship,my car. My illnes has taken me to the point of suicide. I want to be out celebrating life, nothome bound taking vitamins and getting coffee enemas. Will I get better or is this my punishmentfor being vain? - Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2008 Report Share Posted January 18, 2008 Dear one, I can so relate with you, I know how it feels to sit at home and watch the world go by. I miss what I used to have so much. I also had to quit school, my job, and everything else that I loved. I have had so much loss that it can get so depressing when I think of it. I'm tired of all the treatments, the watching my diet, and the taking of handfuls of suppliments. I used to get so consumed with what I lost that I became a bear to live with. The self pitty was so ugly. It took my hubby to say that I was not easy to live with and that somethng had to change. That was a wake up call. So, I decided to take online classes to pass my time. I volunteered with Hospice, I can sit and talk people. Growing as a person doesn't have to stop because my body did. I am two years post explant, and I still cant work, my arms hurt so bad my fingers don't work well. There are alot of things I can do in moderation. I just had to decide to stop sitting and feeling sorry for my self. I took a class at church and we went over The Battlefield of the Mind, by Joyce Meyer. That really helped me gain control over my negetive thinking. Another book I read was The Secret. That is a secular version of the same thing. Once you gain control of your "Stinkin Thinkin" you will sew seeds of HOPE. To answer your questions, anybody with any chronic condition regardless of the cause can benefit greatly from doing what every necessary to boost the immune system and support bodily functions. You may not be 100% back to who you were befor implants, however, with the dedication to live a healthier lifestyle you will find yourself increasing in health. For me it has been a slow process with many up's and down's. I am so happy that my husband pushes me as much as he does, without him I still would be caught up in the "poor me's." Good luck, sweet one, melisagayl <mgmprincess1@...> wrote: Can I be healed? I got saline implants when I was 18 and have been sick my wholeadult life. I had to quit school. I can'twork. I lost my home, my six year relationship,my car. My illnes has taken me to the point of suicide. I want to be out celebrating life, nothome bound taking vitamins and getting coffee enemas. Will I get better or is this my punishmentfor being vain? - Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2008 Report Share Posted January 18, 2008 Dear Friend, I'm so sorry to hear you have saline implants and have been so sick. We know what that feels like, as we've been there too. We want you to be out there celebrating life as well, and it can be done. I am living proof of that, as are so many of the women on our support group. You must get the implants out and have it done correctly, which means an en bloc removal or a total capsulectomy with drains. Do you have any support from family? This is not punishment for being vain....and don't do that to yourself. You didn't know how sick the implants could make you, as did none of us. This is the fault of the greedy manufacturers and the doctors, as well as our government, who have neglected to listen to us for decades now. Once you get your implants out and start healing, you will need to detox and take care of yourself for the rest of your life. But it is not a horrible sentence! It is not burdensome when you adopt a healthy lifestyle. Once you learn the ways to live that bring health and life, you will be thankful! Keep asking us questions...we can help you through this suffering. Hugs, Patty --- In , " melisagayl " <mgmprincess1@...> wrote: > > Can I be healed? I got saline implants > when I was 18 and have been sick my whole > adult life. I had to quit school. I can't > work. I lost my home, my six year relationship, > my car. My illnes has taken me to the point of > suicide. I want to be out celebrating life, not > home bound taking vitamins and getting coffee > enemas. Will I get better or is this my punishment > for being vain? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2008 Report Share Posted January 18, 2008 Dear Friend, I'm so sorry to hear you have saline implants and have been so sick. We know what that feels like, as we've been there too. We want you to be out there celebrating life as well, and it can be done. I am living proof of that, as are so many of the women on our support group. You must get the implants out and have it done correctly, which means an en bloc removal or a total capsulectomy with drains. Do you have any support from family? This is not punishment for being vain....and don't do that to yourself. You didn't know how sick the implants could make you, as did none of us. This is the fault of the greedy manufacturers and the doctors, as well as our government, who have neglected to listen to us for decades now. Once you get your implants out and start healing, you will need to detox and take care of yourself for the rest of your life. But it is not a horrible sentence! It is not burdensome when you adopt a healthy lifestyle. Once you learn the ways to live that bring health and life, you will be thankful! Keep asking us questions...we can help you through this suffering. Hugs, Patty --- In , " melisagayl " <mgmprincess1@...> wrote: > > Can I be healed? I got saline implants > when I was 18 and have been sick my whole > adult life. I had to quit school. I can't > work. I lost my home, my six year relationship, > my car. My illnes has taken me to the point of > suicide. I want to be out celebrating life, not > home bound taking vitamins and getting coffee > enemas. Will I get better or is this my punishment > for being vain? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2008 Report Share Posted January 19, 2008 Melisa, You really have had it bad! . . . There's always hope though! . . . It may not be easy . . . but you can do it! Have you had your implants removed yet? I'd suggest continuing to detox and eat as healthy as possible. . . Caprylic Acid is an inexpensive way to knock down those fungal organisms so you can start to feel better, even if you still have implants! We have a wonderful group of ladies here who understand what you're going through and will answer your questions. . . If you haven't already, please turn EVERYTHING over to God . . . He will help you through this by bringing people into your life, opportunities, and ideas that will speed you on your way. You'll be amazed at what He can do! Hugs and prayers, Rogene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2008 Report Share Posted January 20, 2008 You can get better I felt the same as you when I was sick from my "safe" implants... I felt and wondered if I was better off Dead... Well I prayed a lot and Thank God I did since suiside is not the answer.. There is HOPE and help out there for you... Since getting mine removed it is night/day so I want that to be encouragement to you... There is life after Explant, but not a day sooner... It is some work with diet, detox and stress free will help so much to turn your life around... Hang in there and never hurt yourself... God LOVES YOU>>> God Bless, ~Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape in the new year. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2009 Report Share Posted September 1, 2009 There is Hope for people with Cmt.One day there will be a Cure for CMT.That is the Hope because this disese is ugly and we need all the Hope we can get.Lets encourage each other who has this disese.Thats all we can do is listem,Encourage and be there for each other.Im 39 years old and HaVE Cmt since Birth.Get around with people that are positive so you dont get down on your self. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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