Chapter 1: The Prediction and Visit
[#990129_2342 IP:xx.xxx.xxx.115]
[#title/The Pacif and a certain city school]
[#name/none]
[#Even though there was the Pacific Chrysalis sea-jacking incident on the 24th of last month, the people around here have come to the conclusion that it has nothing to do with Shun On high jacking incident? It didn’t really get reported on because Bush’s son was blown up the same day, but there’s no way I can believe that it’s just a coincidence that the same school was involved in both]
[#That conspiracy theory again? It’s old news. Get over it]
[#Die!]
[#It’s strange for you to get so serious about it. It’s definitely unusual when the same school is involved in two terrorist attacks in eight months, but there probably isn’t a reason]
[#Isn’t it obvious? It’s the intentions of the people running a certain country. They’re trying to kidnap a lot of our high school girls for love brothel(following omitted)]
[#Was that the particular wish of the last girl rescued from Shun On?]
[#She’s just a dog. Not worth knowing]
[#Oh really? The photograph in the paper was blurry, but I thought she looked pretty cute]
[#She’s got big breasts, too. I saw them with my heart’s eyes]
[#Careful, Echelon’s watching]
[#Looks like Echelon’s entered “big breasts” as a keyword recently]
[#What’s Echelon?]
[#Hide]
[#Seriously, can someone tell me what that girl’s origins really are, and not what’s just in the news? I heard her dad’s an official in the UN]
[#Probably environmental high commissioner Chidori. But he’s not a high official. The scale and budget is completely different from that of the refugee high commissioner you hear about in the news all the time. It’s a new, small position. If they were going to take hostages, there are more valuable targets]
[#In other words, it’s OK to say that Chidori chick is a big-breasted beauty?]
[#I wish you’d upload that picture]
[#This is the first time I’ve replied here. I have an acquaintance from college who is a reporter for a certain newspaper. When we were drinking, catching up on old times, he complained about the story. It seems that the higher-ups were insisting that they take the victims’ rights into consideration and hold back on collecting data about the school in question. One of his colleagues that nevertheless tried to collect information about it was sent to some remote location in Tajikistan. There’s something in that school]
[#If there is something lol]
[#That’s what I’m saying! The people at the top want young high school girls! If they are opposed, then they’ll take the Tepodans, and(following omitted)]*1
[#Die]
[#I’m more interested in the picture of what they call an M9 taken by a student at Shun On. Isn’t that the latest high-efficiency AS?]
[#That picture’s been doctored. Since the M9’s still in the testing stages even in the US Army, there’s no way that they could use it for such a delicate operation. Besides, the monomolecular cutter it’s holding is way too big, and the head sensor and blade antenna is completely different from the M9 they’re testing now]
[#But in the initial M9 blueprints, weren’t there sketches of a similar-looking command machine?]
[#Oh, that. When it was taken, they were selling the 1/48 Itareri kit (out of print). Its name is also XM9. That plastic model is based on the sketches published by the Pentagon back in those days. But the Edge had a bad reputation for ‘gimme gimme’ lol. Right now the most accurate one is the Tamiya kit]
[#I remember an F-19]
[#Military geek. Go away]
[#My cousin goes to Jindai High, and he says it’s pretty weird. He’s a third year student, so he wasn’t involved in any of the incidents, but he said there’s always trouble around that girl. Violent accidents and small fires and stuff. And it’s all been ignored]
[#Just talk to a psychic about it. So that girl has big breasts?]
[#Shuttup]
[#This is a serious conversation. That Chidori guy has been investigating the problem of illegal dumping of hospital waste, like all those needles in sacks marked ‘biohazard’ they discovered in the mountains in the Philippines and stuff. They say that certain Japanese companies and the government are all throwing away their garbage in Southeast Asia. Don’t you think that someone like that Chidori guy, who made a lot of enemies during the NGO era, is being threatened by some kind of power?]
[#So highjack the plane and ship his daughter’s riding? That’s a little far out on the logic]
[#That girl’s an alien. She receives electromagnetic waves from the planet Vega to bring forbidden technology to Earth. Arm Slaves and stealth fighters, all of it’s technology from Vega]
[#Electromagnetic waves idiot. Go away]
[#Either way, that girl is strange]
♦ ♦ ♦
It was sixth period in the gymnasium. The candidates stood on a podium in front of the not-very-enthusiastic student body, speaking warmly about their own ambitions.
“-Whereas! I can declare to you that the closed manner in which the current student council runs is only protecting the interests of a portion of the clubs and committees! If I am elected, I will implement a more liberal student council, and I promise a bright school life. So please, vote for me, Tarou Yamada!”
Sparse applause. The second year student, wearing boyish glasses, raised his shoulders up and down, bowed, then walked briskly off the stage.
“Thank you. Next up is Ryouichi Sugiyama from 2nd year, class 5 to give his pledge-” the soft female voice of the student council secretary reported from the mike in the wings. A member of the music club, wearing an acoustic guitar strapped over his shoulder, passed beside her and headed up on the stage. It was the student who had placed the bet with Sousuke in the flirting battle for the clubroom some time ago.
“What’s up? I’m Sugiyama, and I’m announcing my candidacy. If I’m elected, I wanna have a concert in the gym once a month.”
“Awesome!”
Half-interested hooting came from a portion of the students.
“Alright, then. I’ve prepared a song for everyone today. I’d like you to listen to it.”
The candidate strummed the guitar and began to sing enthusiastically.
The teachers looked on grimly, but couldn’t cut in. It had been agreed that there was to be “no interference with the contents of the speeches” for the sake of a democratic election, but there had been no exchange between the current student council president and the teachers’ camp.
Kaname Chidori, who had been listening to the amateur’s boast from backstage, just sighed.
“...he’s using this more as an opportunity for a solo than to give a speech.”
“Is that so?” said Sousuke Sagara, standing beside her. He surveyed the assembly hall carefully, then whispered into the radio in his hand, “Headquarters to Alpha One. Is there anything unusual?”
“This is Alpha One. There’s nothing unusual- I think,” replied the first year student in charge of equipment over the radio.
“‘I think’ is problematic. Your report should be definite.”
“Roger-”
“Stay on alert as you are. Over and out.”
Sousuke turned off his radio, and Kaname gave him a sideways glance.
“...what’ve you been sneaking around since earlier for?”
“Security. Because of the election of the student president. There’s no guarantee that someone hasn’t plotted the assassination of an opposing candidate.”
Sousuke was given the questionable post of head of security/aide to the student president by the student council. To say it plainly, he was responsible for security, but in reality it was a way to keep him busy with odd jobs. But whenever there was an event like this, Sousuke would try to fulfill his duty, and do more than was necessary.
“Although naturally, I had wanted all students to oblige to a hand bag check and metal detector inspection.”
“Oh, god, not this again... there’s no way that someone’s plotted an assassination, is there? If we were to do such a thing, how many hours do you think it would have taken to get everyone in the gym?”
“That’s why I gave up on the idea.”
“I can’t tell whether or not that’s progress...”
It had already been nine months since Sousuke had started school here. Indeed, the number of overblown disturbances that had taken place in the beginning had dwindled as time passed.
“It’s my last job in this current student council. I wanted to do my best,” he said in a tone of such candidness that Kaname was denied her fretfulness.
Kaname, who served as the student council vice president, wasn’t announcing her candidacy in this election, because she would soon be a third year student, and would have to take exams.
From the start, the student president and vice president would customarily assume office as a first year student, then pass through most of their second year. The current student president, who was in his third year and would be graduating soon, was a bit of a different case.
The music club member’s performance continued. It was just the right bit of savviness.
There was Japanese love mixed in with that snappy, Yutaka Ozaki-like melody. The lyrics were quite amateurish.
“Everyday I spend with you shines brightly
Just like I’ve seen the sun
Just like that smile you gave
But time passes, and we can’t go back
All of the sadness, anger and love”
The winter air in the gym was cold. In particular, the area backstage was, for some reason, freezing. Even though they were only about ten meters from the cluster of several-hundred warm students.
“I don’t like this song,” Sousuke suddenly muttered. Since it was rare for him to express such an opinion about these kinds of things, Kaname was more than a little surprised.
“...this one?”
“Yes. It’s unpleasant.”
“You think so? Well, I guess it’s just your common, run-of-the-mill emotional song.”
“But I don’t like it.”
“I see...”
Was it possible that he was in a bad mood? Kaname thought, and started to casually move a half-a-step away, when Sousuke uttered, “It was just a thought. Don’t worry about it.”
“Okay.”
The performance ended. The music club member left the stage amidst applause.
“How many people are left?”
“Four, I think. We’ll run a little late, but that’s okay.”
The next candidate, a female student, started to move towards the platform during the announcement. She was a first-year student that had been helping out the student council, and was a member of the swim team as well. For now, it looked like she was using a sex-appeal strategy because, despite the fact that it was freezing inside, she was wearing a racing swimsuit. Her slender shoulders were trembling slightly. Her tightly-tensed bottom looked cold indeed, and her lips appeared to have turned purple.
“Umm, are you alright?”
“Of course I am, Miss Chidori!” the girl answered Kaname with a smile as she clenched her fists. Flames of something burned brightly within the depths of her large, round eyes.
“You just kind of look like you’re shaking.”
“No, I’m just shaking with excitement, because I’m going to be the successor entrusted with the future of the student council! I’m completely calm so that I will be elected!”
“I-I see. Well, good luck, then.”
“Thank you! Just watch me, because I will win for sure! ...allll right!” she yelled, getting into the fighting spirit and slapping her cheeks with both hands. She then energetically jumped up on the stage.
“Hellooo! My name is Yui Morigawa, and I’m running for the next student council *star*
“It’s a little embarrassing, but since I’m in the swim club, I thought I’d come dressed like this *star*”
Suddenly the assembly was filled with roaring and cheering. Kaname watched the scene with half-surprise, and Sousuke said lightly, “She looks like a person I saw at the school festival.” Indeed, her performance closely resembled the performance Kaname had seen during the “Miss Jindai” contest at the school festival.
“...what’re you saying?”
“Nothing,” Sousuke feigned ignorance and reached for his radio.
♦ ♦ ♦
It took over six hours on the day that they counted ballots for the results to be determined.
It was quite dark-looking beyond the window of the student council room. In front of Kaname, the members that comprised the student council, and the consulting teacher, the second year election committee student read the results of the vote out loud.
“-Kaoru Takasaki, 157 votes. Ryouichi Sugiyama, 214 votes. And... finally, Yui Morigawa, 249 votes. There were 128 bad votes.”
The management committee member cut him off.
“...very well. It looks like the 54th student council president will be first year student Yui Morigawa. The vice president will be first year student Hiromi Sasaki, the secretary will be first year Kashi Sogata, the treasurer will be first year Hiroshi Kurata, and the auditor will be second year Ren Mikihara.”
“Right!”
“Thanks for all the hard work, everyone.”
“Good job, good job.”
All present gave a polite round of applause. Those who had been elected were student council regulars and people who had held various posts until now, but because they were candidates they were not there.
“Okay, that’s all,” the supervising teacher, Eri Kagurazaka, said easily, then turned her gaze on the student council president, who was sitting in his official chair.
“Well, didn’t this go exactly as you speculated, Hayashimizu?”
That student, the 53rd student council president, Atsunobu Hayashimizu, looked down and shrugged. He was a young man with clever looks, a tall figure and pale skin. He wore elegant glasses on his long, slit eyes. The bridge of his nose continued straight down.
“What I speculated and who the students voted for are unrelated, Miss Kagurazaka. This was always a democratic election,” he said in a very calm voice.
It was well known that Hayashimizu, who possessed far more bargaining power and ability to make use of talent than an underhanded politician, had recommended Yui Morigawa for the position of president. The swimsuit fan service at the assembly had certainly been effective, but it was a fact that a number of the students had chosen based solely on Hayashimizu’s recommendation.
Policies and budget management weren’t that difficult to discuss.
Virtually everyone in the school had fond memories of the two years he had served as the council president.
He had improved the equipment and facilities of every club, had accrued petty championships in all ballgame tournaments, athletic festivals and art contests, and had done away with many various regulations concerning the programs at the Culture Festival. He had brought music magazines and fashion magazines into the library room, increased the selling scope of the bakery and added a full menu, and made it possible to go into the upstairs area that had been shut off in the old days. He had also opened up the gym, grounds and pool for health days. And starting next year, the
students would be given a large say in regards to the destination for the school field trip.
The total sum of all this was very valuable.
“My intention is to just be free to graduate.”
When Eri Kagurazaka heard Hayashimizu’s words, she grinned cheerfully.
“That’s rather ominous. Your name as a reputed statesman will remain in history! What do you think about that?”
“That’s quite an honor. If that does happen, then I will try to refer to you as my teacher in the autobiography I write in my last years,” Hayashimizu replied in a manner that neither indicated joking nor seriousness.
“Thank you. But we mustn’t make fun of adult society, right?”
“I will take that to heart.”
“Okay, then, we’ll post the results of the election on the bulletin board. Thanks for everyone’s hard work,” she said in closing, then Eri left the student council room. The election committee members and several others went home. As Kaname made her preparations to follow suit, she said to Hayashimizu, “Well, well, it’s all over, isn’t it?”
“You’ve done very well, too, Miss Chidori.”
“Thanks. You, too,” Kaname grinned.
Kaname, who had, since her first semester of first year, kept an eye on and argued with President Hayashimizu, helped out with this and that for the student council, and finally ended up serving as the vice president- also had many things come to an end that week for her, as well. The fate of about a half a year. Naturally, she felt very strongly about it.
“Sagara, I want to thank you, as well.”
“Not at all, Mr. President,” Sousuke said, standing straight up.
“Mr. President, huh? But what will you call me after next week, I wonder? I’ll just be a normal third year student,” Hayashimizu said, to which Sousuke replied without any hesitation, “Previous Mr. President. And after next year, I hope you will allow me to call you Former Mr. President.”
Hayashimizu gave a pained smile.
“Well, so that I don’t disrespect that honor, I will have to conduct myself accordingly in my life hereafter, it seems. However, for the time being, just call me ‘Sir’.”
“Roger.”
When the two of them talked, Kaname always felt a little isolated. Their relationship was different from a simple friendship, or the bond between a boss and subordinate. Probably the best word to describe it was “sympathy”. There was something that ran through the foundation of these two, whose upbringings and personalities couldn’t be more different- the standards for behavior and values- not feelings, but a fundamental part that understood one another.
They respected each other.
If, by some chance, either one of them lost that respect, then, at that moment, their relationship would probably end.
Sousuke’s relationship with Hayashimizu was essentially like that of his with Kurz Weber, Melissa Mao, Andrei Kalinin, and everyone else in Mithril. It was different from his relationship with his classmates like Shinji Kazama, Tarou Onodera, Kyouko Tokiwa, and his homeroom teacher Eri Kagurazaka. Of course, it wasn’t as if Sousuke despised or shunned his classmates, but it was different from “trusting” them. He “depended” on them as innocent
friends, but he didn’t “trust” them. When push came to shove, he didn’t try to rely on Shinji, Kyouko or any of the others.
But Sousuke trusted Hayashimizu. He might even rely on him. Hayashimizu also trusted Sousuke. Kaname knew that because of all the strange disturbances that had taken place in the past nine months. That meant that finding a person like Atsunobu Hayashimizu in this type of school society was an exception to the exception.
I guess that makes him a strong comrade... she thought vaguely.
If that was so, then what did that make her?
“Chidori?”
“Huh?” Kaname came back to herself when she heard Sousuke’s voice.
“What is it?”
“Oh, it’s nothing... speaking of which, Hayashimizu. I know it was a conversation you had with Miss Kagurazaka, but do you really have your aim on politics?”
“Hah hah. Of course not,” Hayashimizu shook his head at himself. “Between 1,000 opponents and one hundred million opponents, the liberties one can take are much too different, although there were times in middle school when I considered such a path. Many things have happened to change that since then.”
“...and that means what?”
“I was interested in people. People with an entirely different meaning from politics and the like.”
“...”
Kaname suddenly remembered the picture of his old girlfriend whom he lost.
“I think I will try out different things in college. There are a limited number of recommended public institutions out there, but
another has an assistant professor who wrote a book that I’ve had my mind on, so I’m going to try and take the exams to get into there. I was going to try and take some sham examinations on the side, but- well, those won’t be a problem in the first place. Unless I end up in a traffic accident on the day of the exams.”
From how Hayashimizu talked, passing was probably most certain of the two.
“Ugh, it’s annoying that you have all that free time. I’m going to be studying for the next year.”
“Really? But when it comes to subjects like science and math, I thought the same thing applied to you, as well.”
“Uh...” Kaname choked on her words for a moment.
“I heard about the term test rankings. I also read the second year exams. The evil tricky questions were left alone, but- even I couldn’t have gotten such perfect scores.”
“...”
There was no jealousy or sarcasm in Hayashimizu’s tone. Kaname knew very well that he wasn’t such a small man to be led by those kinds of motives. His way of speaking suggested that it was out of simple interest and doubt to test and see how she would respond.
“...no, I’m sorry.”
He probably guessed at the somber look in her eyes, and Sousuke’s subtle tension.
Hayashimizu looked a little regretful, cast his eyes downward and waved his right hand.
“Well, anyway, you should treasure your abilities.”
“Ah... okay. You’re right. Ah hah hah hah,” she forced a laugh and scratched the back of her head. “W-well, I should be getting home. Sousuke, what about you?”
“Yes. We should be going.”
“No- Sagara. I have something I’d like to talk to you about,” Hayashimizu got the better of Sousuke as he started getting ready to leave.
“What is it?”
“It’s just a simple thing. Would you stay for a bit?” he said, and looked out over Kaname, the treasurer and everyone from the election committee. Everyone other than Kaname had exchanged glances, muttered “good job” and left the student council room. Hayashimizu’s gaze rested on the remaining Kaname.
Somehow, she was in the way.
“Yeah, yeah, I get it- it’s a guy-thing. Then I’ll wait for you in the entranceway, Sousuke,” she said kindly at last and shrugged.
“Roger.”
“Sorry, Miss Chidori.”
Leaving Sousuke and Hayashimizu behind, Kaname walked out of the student council room.
Hayashimizu waited a bit after Kaname had left, then said, “Do you think she can hear us?”
“No,” Sousuke replied after concentrating a little bit.
“Let’s go to the roof just to make sure.”
Hayashimizu rose from his official chair and grabbed a bunch of keys hanging in one corner of the student council room.
“...?”
The two of them left the student council room. The ballot-counting operation had taken many hours, so the school was already completely dark and no one was there. The corridor seemed frozen by the winter air. They walked silently, up the stairs and out onto the rooftop of the south building. The sound of opening the rooftop door lock echoed very loudly in the silence.
The stars twinkled in the cold winter sky. It was already night time. The muffled sounds of car engines passing back and
forth on the nearby metropolitan streets resounded throughout the area.
Standing next to the air conditioning unit, which was making a muddled, clunky sound as it ran, Hayashimizu said, “Sagara.”
His loose hair was blown around by the compressor’s gentle breeze.
“What I’m about to tell you is just my nosing about. Just think of this as advice from a naive friend who doesn’t know any of the details.”
“....okay.”
The soon-to-be retired student council president was silent for five, six seconds; then he broke the ice with, “I don’t think you can carry on like this anymore.”
Those words carried pain. Those words carried weight.
Those expected words of Hayashimizu felt as if they had hollowed out the inside of Sousuke’s chest. Of course, he hadn’t told Hayashimizu about Mithril, himself, or Kaname’s history. Such a conversation had never taken place. He had avoided it.
But-
It wasn’t as if this clever young man wouldn’t realize the various problems relating to it.
It wasn’t as if he wouldn’t notice.
“...”
“You’re not the problem. If you tried a little harder, you might become a somewhat ordinary man. You’re already learning enough to compromise with our society. In time I think you’ll settle down into the level of just ‘your average eccentric person’. I know this because I’ve watched you put forth the effort. However-”
Hayashimizu then looked in the direction of the main entranceway. That was where Kaname was supposed to be waiting for Sousuke.
“-the problem is her.”
The dark look on his face as he said this was something that Sousuke had never seen before.
“I don’t know what it is she has. I’m not going to try to make any guesses or suppositions. But I can vaguely imagine the reason why you are here, as well as the reason why a number of incidents have taken place. And what is that? Her. Everything centers around her. It’s not just the high jacking or the sea-jacking, either. In the truly serious incidents, everything, without exception, has centered around her.”
If he did a little investigating- and listened to the students’ stories- he would soon understand.
That’s right.
It wasn’t like he wouldn’t notice.
“At first, I thought it was probably because of her father’s position in the UN. But it’s not, because that wouldn’t explain everything. And there was another element that came out of the events she was involved in- your invariable absence, and the armed forces of unknown affiliations.”
“...”
“That’s all I know. I refrained from being too nosy, but it’s something that I have even felt so far. It’s only a matter of time before other people start making a fuss... and after next week, I’ll just be an ordinary student. Then next month I’ll be gone. I will no longer be able to accommodate you out of simple courtesy, and neither will Morikawa or any of the others elected today. Not only will she not have that kind of power; on the contrary, it’s possible that she could become your enemy. She and the others may even try to exile you from this paradise which I have prepared for you. Why? You understand, right?”
“...because if Chidori and I were gone, this place would be safe.”
“It’s unfortunate, but true. It’s probably not your fault, but when I heard about the Christmas incident, I really regretted my attitude so far. What if students had been hurt? What if they had been injured and died? I-”
Sousuke’s jowl stiffened.
“I... it was supposed to be a safe mission.”
He couldn’t hold it back. Hayashimizu was the one person he couldn’t help but want to vindicate things to. It didn’t matter if
it was confidential. Sousuke repressed his own confusion, and arbitrarily started explaining matters furiously.
“We... we needed a clue as to who was targeting her. That was what the mission was for. We had always been on the defensive up until then... we wanted to do something. If we eliminate their colleagues’ positions and money, then the interference would stop. We have to do something. Then it should be safe. That’s why the Intelligence Department and Research Department are collecting analyses. It will only take a little longer. That’s all the power that my unit has. If we only had some more time-”
“I told you already. Your time is almost up.”
It was the first time that Sousuke had ever heard Hayashimizu speak in such a dark tone of voice.
“I-”
“I don’t want to say ‘That’s why you should leave.’ Like I said at the start of this conversation, this is just advice. However- it’s not hard for someone like me who doesn’t know the details to imagine this ending painfully... and now that my successor has been decided, my last concern was about you and her. I wanted to go ahead and tell you about the situation. I think you should discuss it with her,” Hayashimizu said in the serious voice of a prophet with a melancholic look in his eyes as he leaned against the fence.
“If you don’t leave, you’ll be tortured by regret later.”
Sousuke swallowed.
“I... I like it here.”
“So do I. Everyone’s so innocent. They’re naive and virtuous, but- they are human, after all. If they get scared, they become anxious. They also can become-”
He exhaled a cloud of white breath.
“-cruel.”
For a moment, an image froze in Sousuke’s mind.
Hostility.
The animus looks of those in their class, the student council and others. Hostility, mixed with terror, and without a shred of compassion- that sinister hatred. Unpleasantness, persecution, and resentment. And the figure of the girl who would be bearing the full brunt of it all.
It was a terribly frightening image.
Hayashimizu must have read the look on Sousuke’s face, because he then gave a little shrug and, returning back to his usual, carefree tone of voice, said, “But this may just be a problem of pessimism. In the end, this is only a school. Just a route.”
“A route...?”
“They’re forgetful. Life goes on. Even many years from now... here.”
Hayashimizu handed Sousuke the keys to the roof.
For some reason, that key ring felt very heavy.
“I’m going to go first. Someone’s been waiting for me. Please put the keys back for me.”
Hayashimizu walked towards the roof exit alone. The secretary was waiting in the doorway. She didn’t look as if she had heard their conversation.
“Sorry to make you wait.”
“Not at all.”
“You knew I would be here, didn’t you? You looked for me.”
“Yes. Well, just a little... he he.”
The black-haired girl gave him a refined smile. She gave a small nod over to Sousuke, then following after Hayashimizu, disappeared from the roof.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sousuke was mostly silent on the way home from school, only making half-hearted responses to Kaname’s gossip.
What did he and Hayashimizu talk about? Kaname thought, but kept her questions to herself for some reason. Something about the atmosphere coming from Sousuke told her to.
“...and you know? Shiori’s boyfriend just all of the sudden said, ‘I wanna break up’.”
“Is that so?”
“Isn’t that weird? And they seemed so lovey-dovey recently, too. I’ve even met him several times, but he seemed like such a serious person. But Shiori was already steaming mad. She just didn’t understand, and ended up calling my place at three in the morning.”
“Yeah.”
“So, I thought that it would be better if I just knew the reason, so when I called her boyfriend to hear what he had to say, god, it was so funny. It seems that there was some kind of misunderstanding, and while they were at the movies during all of this, Ono D, who was with them, was... hey.”
“Is that so?”
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