John Wesley Tyler
Elections and appointments
Personal
Contact
John Wesley Tyler (independent) is running for election to the U.S. House to represent California's 4th Congressional District. He declared candidacy for the 2026 election.[source]
Tyler completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. Click here to read the survey answers.
Biography
John Tyler was born in Yuba City, California. He pursued his undergraduate education at Yuba College; California Polytechnic State University; West Hills Community College; Fresno City College; California State University, Fresno; and National University. Tyler attended California State University, Fresno, for his graduate studies. His career experience includes working as an educator and a civil servant.[1] He has been affiliated with the Konocti Education Association and Lake County Theater Company.[2]
Elections
2026
See also: California's 4th Congressional District election, 2026
Note: At this time, Ballotpedia is combining all declared candidates for this election into one list under a general election heading. As primary election dates are published, this information will be updated to separate general election candidates from primary candidates as appropriate.
General election
The general election will occur on November 3, 2026.
Endorsements
Ballotpedia is gathering information about candidate endorsements. To send us an endorsement, click here.
2020
See also: California's 5th Congressional District election, 2020
General election
Nonpartisan primary election
2026
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
John Wesley Tyler completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Tyler's responses. Candidates are asked three required questions for this survey, but they may answer additional optional questions as well.
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I was born in 1966 in rural Sutter County north of Sacramento. I had a middle-class childhood, grew up on farms usually near the river. Here I learned to swim, to fish, to hunt and survive. I worked hard as a child every summer. I was picking corn and peaches when I was twelve and was a full ranch hand by sixteen. I graduated high school near the top of my class in 1983. After a failed attempt at college, I joined the working class and landed on Custom Car Stereo and Cell Phone Installations. I returned to college in 1998, studying Communication and Philosophy at Fresno State. Joining the FSU debate team brought me to a career in local government as an Administrative Analyst for the City of Lemoore, in Kings County, CA. For seven years, I was in charge of multiple top-level projects and city management responsibilities. I drafted legislation, wrote millions of dollars' worth of grants, administered large public construction projects, managed the human resources department and oversaw the health care benefits for nearly 200 employees. I learned government from the inside out. I also taught night classes then in Argumentation & Debate and Public Speaking at the local junior college. In 2009 I decided to change careers once more to become a teacher full time. After Credentialing in Sacramento, I landed a job teaching 6th grade math and science in Clearlake. In 2017, I left grammar school and became the Automotive Instructor at Lower Lake High School for the same district.
- The only way to fix the two-party system is to toss aside party affiliation and vote for the best person, period. Professional politicians on both sides of the aisle, out of fear of losing power, have brought Congress to a standstill, creating for the first time a true NPC (#NonPlayerCongress). Lack of leadership, lack of imagination, and a severe lack of energy has paralyzed the Legislative Branch. We need REAL CHANGE. I am that agent of change that will vow to shake things up in Washington and get the work done.
- I hold out great hope for a peaceful world. Wars are not inevitable; they are manufactured by those who would profit from them. We can bring down spending in government by limiting the manufacture, purchase and use of military weapons around the world. We can better solve for the real problems that face our planet by refocusing our resources where they will do the most good. Money spent on changing the health care system, changing the way we educate our kids, changing the way we deal with corporations, changing the way we pay taxes, changing the way we feed the hungry and house the poor...these are monies well spent.
- We have to come together as a human race to balance out the power structure that is growing ever larger and becoming ever more entrenched as we speak. If we do not come together as one people and put aside our differences for the good of all of humanity, then the machine world and those who control the AI will take our humanity from us.
Artificial Intelligence, Education, Social Safety Net, War
I look up to a number of major scientists and philosophers of our time. One of my personal favorites is Carl Sagan, for a number of reasons. First, through the TV program COSMOS, this revolutionary Teacher and Scientist brought the wonders of the Universe right into my living room. I learned to love nature and astronomy, and this is probably one of the reasons that I became a science teacher myself. To me, Dr. Sagan made the most difficult concepts accessible to everyone and I still strive to do that every day for my students.
Not only was Carl Sagan a renowned scientist and professor, but a lover of nature and conservationist as well; two traits that I greatly admire and try to have within myself. Sagan was also, from very early on, sounding the alarm on Climate Change. Even in the 70's, his programs were geared toward the idea that the problems associated with a quickly changing climate were due, in fact, to the destructive human behaviors of the last full century. He was not afraid to stand up to the government or the fossil fuel industry and insist that they change their practices or risk destroying what is left of a environmentally balanced system.
Sagan was a pioneer, a visionary, and he didn't allow his own insecurities to stop him from achieving his goals and dreams. He was able to do the work that he loved, educating people about the wonders of the Universe and advocating for the Planet, right up until he died. For those reasons, Carl Sagan is an inspiration to me as an educator and as a human being. I look forward to putting into practice the guiding principles I learned from his work. For its relevance, I would suggest the book "1984" by George Orwell.
For its science, I love the book "Irreducible" by Frederico Faggin.
For its optimism, I always recommend the movie "Interstellar" by Christopher Nolan. HONESTY has to be at the core of a Representative, they are being trusted with our lives. INTEGRITY is the exact element missing from American Politics today. People need to practice what they preach. PROBLEM-SOLVING ABILITIES are often overlooked when electing an official but they shouldn't be. We expect our congressional representatives to be logical and intelligent and to come up with new and creative ways to solve our most difficult problems. PASSION cannot be made light of or forgotten when picking a Congressional Representative. When we lose our passion, it's time to find a new job. INSIGHT into human behavior and communication is valuable for diplomacy and for establishing a cooperative environment. Finally, EMPATHY is the ability to feel another person's joy and suffering and is absolutely necessary for crafting public policy that is good for the people. Empathy comes from being in another person's shoes. Having been very poor, for example, allows me to understand the problems associated with poverty better than someone who's never experienced the condition.
I have the ability to relate to many people from different backgrounds and upbringings. People tend to gravitate towards me and engage in discussion or friendly conversation, because I am approachable and kind. I can be a dogged debate participant, having participated in political debate across the nation during my time as a member and coach of the Fresno State Debate Team and having been the lead union negotiator for the City of Lemoore from 2001 to 2008. After 2008, I left City employment and was hired by the Union to represent them in later negotiations, which were mutually rewarding and successful. Finally, I have a thick skin when I comes to the public's ability to harass its lawmakers and other lawmakers' ability to harass their colleagues. This could be due to my time as a public high school teacher. In any case, I look forward to the debate. They're not ready for me in Washington.
1) To honor, defend and protect the Constitution of the United States.
2) To problem solve and legislate with integrity, to seek out common ground for the good of the many.
3) To be vigilant in resisting the influence of the lobbyist, the corporate donor, the oligarch, the technocrat & the authoritarian. Legacy's get written after you're dead. I work for the living, in the present moment. Worrying about "legacy" is one of the big problems with American governmental systems in the modern era.
I remember the Gas Crisis of 1973 and the lines. I was seven years old then. I also remember the Iranian Hostage Crisis in 1979 that wrecked Jimmy Carter's presidency when I was 13. My family, other than my maternal grandmother, was mainly conservative at that time and so I heard a lot of complaining against President Carter and shouts of joy when Ronald Reagan was elected President.
I used to harvest walnuts off the ground for a local farmer for 25 cents per 5-gallon bucket. This was the summer of my 8th year in 1974. I picked corn and peaches in the following summers. I was a full-fledged ranch hand by the age of 16. I remember I used to change sprinkler pipes through dirt clod fields of walnut and almond trees. You couldn't wear any shoes or boots because the pipes would be sitting in muddy areas waiting to be moved to the dry areas. The mud was so deep, it would suck the shoes right off your feet, so you had to do it barefooted. But then when you came out of the mud into the dry tilled ground made of dirt clods, carrying a 16 ft aluminum tube of water, you'd have to endure that uncomfortable walk across the clods with no shoes to set the pipes in the dry areas, and this was absolutely no fun. But I will tell you, it taught me the value of hard work and I never forgot it. And I learned to be rewarded every time I drove that tractor through the beautiful rows in the early morning sun with the rays beaming through the branches and the and the sweet aroma of a California peach orchard all around.
The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien was always my favorite book as a kid. I used to love to get caught up in the fantasy. As an adult, however, my tastes have turned to non-fiction science. Authors like Carl Sagan, my personal favorite. I've read many of his books, including: "The Pale Blue Dot," "Billions and Billions," and "The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark."
I appreciate Sagan for a number of reasons. First, through the TV program COSMOS, this revolutionary Teacher and Scientist brought the wonders of the Universe right into my living room. I learned to love nature and astronomy, and this is probably one of the reasons that I became a science teacher myself. To me, Dr. Sagan made the most difficult concepts accessible to everyone and I still strive to do that every day for my students.
Not only was Carl Sagan a renowned scientist and professor, but a lover of nature and conservationist as well; two traits that I greatly admire and try to have within myself. Sagan was also, from very early on, sounding the alarm on Climate Change. Even in the 70's, his programs were geared toward the idea that the problems associated with a quickly changing climate were due, in fact, to the destructive human behaviors of the last full century. He was not afraid to stand up to the government or the fossil fuel industry and insist that they change their practices or risk destroying what is left of an environmentally balanced system.
Sagan was a pioneer, a visionary, and he didn't allow his own insecurities to stop him from achieving his goals and dreams. He was able to do the work that he loved, educating people about the wonders of the Universe and advocating for the Planet, right up until he died. For those reasons, Carl Sagan is an inspiration to me as an educator and as a human being. I look forward to putting into practice the guiding principles I learned from his work. Bilbo Baggins or Joseph Cooper from "Interstellar" played by Matthew McConaughey. Falling into a black hole or fighting dragons, both would almost surely ready you for a career in politics.
Sugar Magnolia by the Grateful Dead. I was singing karaoke, lol.
It has been a struggle for me personally, being so interested in and concerned with the American experiment, to watch our wonderful country sink into the tarpit of problems that we find ourselves in currently. It has been a struggle to watch children's minds be wrecked by social media. It has been a struggle to pay the bills and still get a child through college. It has been a struggle to work with kids all day and see the negative effects of poverty, drugs and crime all day. It has been a struggle to be bombarded with endless wars and atrocities from around the globe and powerless to do anything about it. It has been a struggle to watch Authoritarianism bubble up from the ground and take over. But now I'm at a point where I've absorbed all the struggle and the strife, and I've endured and find myself stronger still because of it and realizing that I have the experience, the focus, the energy and the passion necessary to go after such big goals. It is time to cure the major struggles that are endured on a daily basis by so many well-meaning, good people that just want the chance to grow their own lives in their own way in a community that they love.
Yes. I do believe that when we are voting for someone to represent us at the federal level, it is important for them to have a certain amount of experience working in government institutions. There is a steep learning curve for this position and a candidate with prior government knowledge would have an advantage when it came to tackling the job.
However, that does not mean that a professional politician incumbent is automatically a better choice. There are a number of brand new, politically inexperienced voices in Washington right now doing a great job representing their constituents. The best candidate is not the complete novice, nor the entrenched career politician. The ideal candidate has a blend of public service in the highest levels of local government and the real-world experience that is gained only by being a life-long part of the working class and small business community.
Fortunately, I have that exact blend of public service and experience that will allow me to represent all the people of the 4th District in a way that no other candidate in the race can do. Standing up to the Authoritarian principles and leaders that are prevailing in many parts of the world, including right here in the United States is going to be very difficult, but not impossible. We will have to do this while simultaneously trying to affect the advancement of climate change and feed a hungry world while watching over our shoulders for the negative potentialities of Artificial Intelligence.
I think it would be better to have a four-year term with a max of three terms.
I think US Representatives and Senators should both be limited to 12 years.
Growing up as a kid in Sutter County, Wally Herger was our District's Representative, a Republican. Even though I was young, Congressman Herger stood out to me as a man of character and decency. He was never a "party-only" type of representative. He was able to be there for everyone because he embodied that "every man" characteristic that made him approachable, kind and trustworthy.
Yes, it is what allows governance to happen. Without compromise, there is no hope for our future.
I would seek to bring down overall funding for weapons manufacture and increase funding for health care. I would also seek to reduce corporate welfare and increase the Social Safety Net for children and elderly Americans. Ultimately, I would strive to institute a National Health Care System that would provide paid health assistance to every citizen.
The House should only investigate true instances of maleficence or unethical or criminal behavior. Investigations should not be a political tool used against your adversaries.
1. Education and Labor: As a teacher, a union leader and a working-class American, this is the perfect fit for my expertise. I believe that teachers should have a higher value in our society and paid accordingly. I believe that schools have a lot of room for improvement and that public college should be tuition-free. I believe that employee groups should have the right to establish and maintain strong unions to ensure the best compensation and benefits packages and worker safety for all Americans.
2. Science, Space and Technology: I'm a Science Teacher and someone that loves the study of the Universe. There is no question that I would ask to serve on this committee. Space science and the exploration of the Universe will undoubtedly reveal undiscovered secrets that will help bring us into the future. I would always be ready to ensure that NASA and NOAA were fully funded and that the United States was consistently involved in cooperative efforts with other space exploring nations of the world to make our planet a less mysterious place and to create a common goal that would work to reduce Geo-political tensions around the world. Space cannot be made into the next war-making frontier. I will work to make sure that does not happen.
3. Transportation and Infrastructure: I also see the world through the eyes of an Auto Shop teacher. Therefore, the field of transportation, with the onset of electric cars, as well as the distribution of renewable electricity to every person in this nation are both areas that interest me greatly, especially because of our potential for advancement and the positive benefits for the planet. I would make sure that High Speed Internet was available across the nation and in rural areas. I would fight for a Renewable-Based Infrastructure to supply the entire nation with clean energy for little or no cost and I would promote the remake of our automotive and trucking industries into fully electric derivatives. As we have witnessed first-hand over the last few years, government accountability has gone out the window. While I do not agree with the current administration regarding the methods they've decided to use to remake the government, I do agree that a lot of remaking is necessary. It just needs to be done with everyone's buy-in and in a way that benefits everyone, not just a handful of oligarchs. No President can unilaterally undermine and disassemble the government, sell us out to our antagonists and profit from the whole process. This is exactly the monarchal behavior we fought so hard to free ourselves from. We need the watchdog agencies, the ethics committees and the rule of law. Transparency and Accountability in Washington do not come voluntarily; they must have oversight.
Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.
2020
John Wesley Tyler completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2020. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Tyler's responses. Candidates are asked three required questions for this survey, but they may answer additional optional questions as well.
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I was born in 1966 in rural Sutter County north of Sacramento. I had a middle-class childhood, grew up on farms usually near the river, and learning to play, fish and canoe, hunt and survive. I worked hard as a child every summer. I was picking corn and peaches when I was twelve and was a full ranch hand by sixteen. I graduated high school near the top of my class in 1983 but was unsuccessful at college the first time around. I joined the working class and landed on Custom Car Stereo Installations and Music. A work-related accident allowed a return to college, studying Communication and Philosophy at Fresno State University. Joining the FSU debate team brought me to a career in local government as an Administrative Analyst for the City of Lemoore (population: 30,000) by 2001. For seven years, I was in charge of multiple top-level projects and managerial responsibilities. I drafted legislation, wrote millions of dollars worth of grants, administered large public construction projects, managed human resources and oversaw the health care benefits for nearly 200 employees. During this time same, I was teaching night classes in Argumentation & Debate and Public Speaking at the local junior college. In 2008 I decided to change careers and become a teacher full time. Most recently, I taught sixth grade math and science in Clearlake, California (2013-2017) and I am currently the Automotive Technology Instructor at Lower Lake High School in Lake County. I'm a public servant at heart.
- Solving the Global Climate Crisis must be our first priority.
- Social, Racial and Economic Justice are rights guaranteed to every American of every persuasion, race, ethnicity and gender.
- America has fallen victim to corporate takeover. We need to restore our country by re-establishing a government "of the people, by the people and for the people." (Lincoln)
I am passionate about Education. The current system was developed during the industrial revolution to supply factories with skilled workers, but the demands of today are much different. Our students are unmotivated by a system that insists they stay in their seats, in symmetrical rows or groups, learn identical courses and compete with their friends for grades, awards and money for college. This business-centered design insists that we build and label the winners...and the losers.
So, like our economy, the gap between the "haves" and the "have nots" continues to grow. Under-performing schools in the most economically disadvantaged communities struggle more than ever. Teachers are paid less and less compared to other professionals and Federal support keeps dwindling.
If we are to have any hope of moving confidently into the future, we need to better educate and train our children and promote pioneering State Boards of Education willing to find success doing things differently. We should promote Vocational Education that includes Renewable Energy Technicians, Electric Vehicle Techs and Computer Science and Coding.
Educators need to be valued more highly among the professional working class. If we increased teacher pay with Federal funding, we could attract the best and the brightest to join the profession instead of the private sector.
Finally, after high school, college should be free to those students with the drive to continue and finish.
I look up to the major scientists and philosophers of our time. One of my personal favorites is Carl Sagan, for a number of reasons. First, through the TV program COSMOS, this revolutionary Teacher and Scientist brought the wonders of the Universe right into my living room. I learned to love nature and astronomy and this is probably one of the reasons that I became a science teacher myself. To me, Dr. Sagan made the most difficult concepts accessible to everyone and I still strive to do that every day for my students.
Not only was Carl Sagan a renowned scientist and professor, but a lover of nature and conservationist as well; two traits that I greatly admire and try to have within myself. Sagan was also, from very early on, sounding the alarm on Climate Change. Even in the 70's, his programs were geared toward the idea that the problems associated with a quickly changing climate were due, in fact, to the destructive human behaviors of the last full century. He was not afraid to stand up to the government or the fossil fuel industry and insist that they change their practices or risk destroying what is left of a environmentally balanced system.
Sagan was a pioneer, a visionary, and he didn't allow his own insecurities to stop him from achieving his goals and dreams. He was able to do the work that he loved, educating people about the wonders of the Universe and advocating for the Planet, right up until he died. For those reasons, Carl Sagan is an inspiration to me as an educator and as a human being. HONESTY has to be at the core of a Representative, they are being trusted with our lives. INTEGRITY is the exact element missing from American Politics today. People need to practice what they preach. PROBLEM-SOLVING ABILITIES are often overlooked when electing an official but they shouldn't be. We expect our congressional representatives to be logical and intelligent and to come up with new and creative ways to solve our most difficult problems. PASSION cannot be made light of or forgotten when picking a Congressional Representative. When we lose our passion, it's time to find a new job. INSIGHT into human behavior and communication is valuable for diplomacy and for establishing a cooperative environment. Finally, EMPATHY is the ability to feel another person's joy and suffering and is absolutely necessary for crafting public policy that is good for the people. Empathy comes from being in another person's shoes. Having been very poor, for example, allows me to understand the problems associated with poverty better than someone who's never experienced the condition.
I would like to be remembered as a Representative that did not look the other way on Climate Change. We cannot afford any more lip service on the subject. Things must change now. Greta Thunberg was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize for a reason. I have a three-year old grandchild. I cannot imagine having to explain to him how the world got to be so bad, if we don't do something now to fix it. The young people of this planet are, in so many ways, powerless to fix the problem and yet they are the ones that depend on it most. We cannot fail them. We can fix it.
Songs get stuck in my head all day long...
I'm a musician that plays the guitar and likes to sing (and my wife plays the piano and ukulele and sings) so I'm always trying to learn new songs and they end up playing over and over in my head until I get it in there for good. Right now, Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the Wind" plays a lot because it's so relevant all these years later and I've been playing it quite a bit lately. A song from the new version of "A Star is Born" called "Maybe It's Time" has been important to me lately and that one has also been repeating quite a bit. "Free Falling" by Tom Petty had musical impact recently after my Mom passed away. Finally, I would say that "For What It's Worth" by Buffalo Springfield has been there a lot, too...also highly relevant years after it was written. Music plays a hugely important role in our society and I enjoy it a great deal.
Yes. I do believe that when we are voting for someone to represent us at the federal level, it is important for them to have a certain amount of experience working in government institutions. There is an steep learning curve for this position and a candidate with prior government knowledge would have an advantage when it came to tackling the job.
However, that does not mean that a long-term incumbent is automatically a better choice. There are a number of brand new, politically inexperienced voices in Washington right now doing a great job representing their constituents. The best candidate is not the complete novice, nor the entrenched career politician. The ideal candidate has a blend of public service in the highest levels of local government and the real world experience that is gained only by being a life-long part of the working class.
Fortunately, I have that exact blend of public service and experience that will allow me to represent the people of the 5th District in a way that no other candidate in the race can do. I believe that solving the climate crisis will be our greatest challenge over the next decade, not only for the United States, but for the entire world. The reason that it will be so difficult is not the scientific genius and creative new thinking that it will take to sequester billions of tons of carbon. It's not even the fact that we'll have to get the entire world to work together with us in a concerted effort across the planet (although that cooperative effort will be legendary).
In my opinion, the most difficult part that we will have to get past to solve the problem of our future existence, is our own personal addiction to oil and other products of the fossil fuel and petrochemical industries, most importantly, plastics.
We have a government and economic system that insists on continuing to fund fossil fuel use with subsidies, paid for by every citizen's individual taxes, to keep the companies profitable and make our GDP bottom line look good. Our America has been fully taken over by corporate interests and the barons of Wall Street. Additionally, oil finances and lubricates"war-making" and many of our "economic pillars of society" like Halliburton and Lockheed-Martin are financially addicted to making and selling newer, bigger weapons. There's no better sales pitch than "battle-tested." In our system today, profit is the only motive and as long as profit is celebrated, we will continue to burn the "black gold" and make the wealthiest 1% (the investing class) even wealthier, with no sight for the future or our children's future.
So war continues. fossil fuel use continues, and the destruction of the planet continues. Both sides of Congress also continue to allow it all because their elections are also greased by the dirty grime of the fossil fuel industry. Hopefully, we can reverse course before we're extinct. Maybe we can elect new representatives that are not willing to be bought and paid for by Big Oil, or Big Plastic, or Big Guns, or Big Wars... 1. Education and Labor: As a teacher, a union leader and a working-class American, this is the perfect fit for my expertise. I believe that teachers should have a higher value in our society and paid accordingly. I believe that schools have a lot of room for improvement and that public college should be tuition-free. I believe that employee groups should have the right to establish and maintain strong unions to ensure the best compensation and benefits packages and worker safety for all Americans.
2. Science, Space and Technology: I'm a Science Teacher and someone that loves the study of the Universe. There is no question that I would ask to serve on this committee. Space science and the exploration of the Universe will undoubtedly reveal undiscovered secrets that will help bring us into the future. I would always be ready to ensure that NASA and the NOAA were fully funded and that the United States was consistently involved in cooperative efforts with other space exploring nations of the world to make our planet a less mysterious place and to create a common goal that would work to reduce Geo-political tensions around the world. Space cannot be made into the next war-making frontier. I will work to make sure that does not happen.
3. Transportation and Infrastructure: I also see the world through the eyes of an Auto Shop teacher. So the field of transportation, with the onset of electric cars, as well as the distribution of renewable electricity to every person in this nation are both areas that interest me greatly, especially because of our potential for advancement and the positive benefits for the planet. I would make sure that High Speed Internet was available across the nation and in rural areas. I would fight for a Renewable-Based Infrastructure to supply the entire nation with clean energy for little or no cost and I would promote the remake of our automotive and trucking industries into fully electric derivatives. Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.
Campaign finance summary
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See also
External links
- ↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on February 10, 2020
- ↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on February 18, 2025
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