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Author Topic:   Correlation Among Various Radiometric Ages
RAZD
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Message 9 of 61 (310619)
05-09-2006 9:34 PM


updates to links?
some links here need to be updated. I get a couple of 404 errors.
This message has been edited by RAZD, 05*09*2006 09:34 PM

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RAZD
Member (Idle past 1435 days)
Posts: 20714
From: the other end of the sidewalk
Joined: 03-14-2004


Message 11 of 61 (374156)
01-03-2007 7:11 PM


Bump for JesusFighter
See Message 4 and Message 5 for links to correlations with the various radiometric means for dating rocks.
Note: post 220 refered to in message 4 is in Part I of the Age Correlations thread, which is closed. The direct link is Message 220
or
EvC Forum: Age Correlations and an Old Earth
Enjoy.

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Replies to this message:
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RAZD
Member (Idle past 1435 days)
Posts: 20714
From: the other end of the sidewalk
Joined: 03-14-2004


Message 49 of 61 (374282)
01-03-2007 11:34 PM
Reply to: Message 34 by Casey Powell
01-03-2007 8:53 PM


Handy Reference
...your "dating" methods really suck...
Now there is a substantiated position ...
Try reading Radiometric Dating, A Christian Perspective, by Dr. Roger C. Wiens
Take your time. Look up things you don't understand or ask questions, but the fact is that the dating methods also "belong" to the whole world whether you want it or not, including Christian scientists interested in the truth and who are not afraid of an old earth.
They don't directly measure the ages of rocks.
Dr. Wiens will tell you just exactly how they do measure the age of rocks ... and other objects, by several different methods, and WHY it works.
Denial of evidence does not make it go away, nor is it faith:
quote:
delusion” -noun
1. an act or instance of deluding.
2. the state of being deluded.
3. a false belief or opinion: delusions of grandeur.
4. Psychiatry. a fixed false belief that is resistant to reason or confrontation with actual fact: a paranoid delusion.
You have been deluded, mislead, lied to, whether you remain steadfast in your delusion is up to you.
Enjoy.

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we are limited in our ability to understand
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This message is a reply to:
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RAZD
Member (Idle past 1435 days)
Posts: 20714
From: the other end of the sidewalk
Joined: 03-14-2004


Message 54 of 61 (374587)
01-04-2007 9:47 PM
Reply to: Message 50 by Casey Powell
01-04-2007 3:40 PM


Re: Follow the EVIDENCE wherever it may lead
Thanks for Ad Hominizing me to death.
Telling you that you have been deluded is not an ad hominem, but an observation based on your posts.
Dr. Sarfati will tell you why he's a fool.
Now this is an ad hominem comment and an argument from authority as well that provides no information on what safarti's argument IS or HOW it refutes weins.
Safarti is one of the ones who is deluding you. Why? Because he is intentionally misusing the science to measure things where he knows in advance he can get false results, NOT because the method is wrong but because the application of it is intentionally wrong.
Now you could actually attempt to post what safarti says to substantiate your position - that would be the proper thing to do instead of making endless troll-like posts full of nothing.
Saying things like
Just no good in dating anything accurately and directly.
Does not SHOW that they are no good at dating anything accurately and directly, yet you have repeated this many times with no further information behind this bald assertion than the first time.
One conclusion I can reach from this is that you are a troll and not interested in actual debate, just in causing disruption.
Another conclusion I can reach is that you do not understand the information enough to debate it, so all you can do is rely on the argument from authority, and hence don't want to substantiate it as you are not able to defend safarti's (or whoever's) argument when it is shown what the errors in those arguments are.
Another conclusion I can reach is that you are just unknowledgable in the field of science involved in each case, having only absorbed one side of the argument while remaining clueless of the other side and the depth of knowledge there.
We have already touched on being deluded.
The question is whether you can demonstrate that you are not any of these categories.
Enjoy.

Looks like my prediction of band-width wastage on the Age Correlation thread is validated, seeing as the thread is now closed due to your trolling behavior on it instead of addressing the issue of the thread. I'll address the points you raised there here.
Message 149
Wait a minute, you mean....that theres as much evidence for Evolution as there is for a Flat Earth?
Wow, typical that you commit an error, then blame it on someone else.......
Message 150
Secondly, you might be able to help me find this evidence for a flat earth....just can't seem to pull it up when I google it.
First, I did not "blame" it on anyone. All I said was that you could find evidence for it. Try
http://www.lhup.edu/%7Edsimanek/fe-scidi.htm
http://www.lhup.edu/%7Edsimanek/febible.htm
My implication is that we know this is a false position, even though you can find evidence FOR it, because there is TOO MUCH evidence that refutes it.
I also notice you do not have any comments on the similar reference to the example for a geocentric earth. Are you going to make the same argument there or concede that it is the case that you can find evidence for a geocentric earth?
I'll take further ignoring of this example on your part to be a concession of this fact. Just to help you along.
Message 150
The oldest living trees in the world are the Bristlecone Pines, which are 4723 years old. You're way off here.
The oldest living single tree is a Bristlecone Pine, the trees themselves are much older as a species and there is a continual tree-ring chronology back to 8,000 years and some floating pieces of data older than that.
The problem is magnified when you know that samples are not taken from just one tree but from several, so that they can be compared to eliminate false rings.
Another problem...well it deals with the method you use. Its a circular reasoning fallacy:
http://www.creationontheweb.com/content/view/2441
So the effect that "Dr" Batten is talking about has already been taken care of during the dendrochronology process.
From your link by Don Batten
quote:
Recent research on seasonal effects on tree rings in other trees in the same genus, the plantation pine Pinus radiata, has revealed that up to five rings per year can be produced and extra rings are often indistinguishable, even under the microscope, from annual rings. As a tree physiologist I would ...
.... be lying to you if he said that these were identical species with identical tree-ring behavior. Yep, you have been lied to again. By someone who should know better.
DISTRIBUTION AND OCCURRENCE, SPECIES: Pinus radiata
The typical variety of Monterey pine occurs along the coast of California in three disjunct populations in San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties, Monterey County, and San Luis Obispo County. Pinus radiata var. binata occurs on Guadalupe Island, Mexico [12,32,33,35,42]. Pinus radiata var. cedrosensis is found on Cedros Island, Mexico [10,12,38].
Nor do they even look the same:
Monterey Pine, Pinus radiata versus Bristlecone pine, Pinus longaeva
He is comparing a coastal species with a high altitude species and saying they are the same? A species that grows in an entirely {different habitat\ecology}? One where he can intentionally take samples from ones living in an entirely different seasonal growth environment? Shame on you for being so gullible.
Notice that the European Oak also arrives at the same dates for the same climates based on the ring data, and you have not addressed the issue of that correlation at all.
Oh look. You've been suspended indefinitely for posting like a troll. My bad for taking you seriously.
I'm done. I'll leave this post here for future readers to wonder at your inability to deal with the facts.
Enjoy.

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we are limited in our ability to understand
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RebelAAmericanOZen[Deist
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This message is a reply to:
 Message 50 by Casey Powell, posted 01-04-2007 3:40 PM Casey Powell has not replied

  
RAZD
Member (Idle past 1435 days)
Posts: 20714
From: the other end of the sidewalk
Joined: 03-14-2004


Message 55 of 61 (375776)
01-09-2007 9:22 PM


Percy?
Percy (IIRC) posted some jpegs of tables from a book showing dating correlations by several different methods.
It seems to me that this would be a good thread for {presentation\recording} of that information.
I found the post. Now all I need is readable copies (or on-line versions that can be linked) and reference.
http://EvC Forum: Age Correlations and an Old Earth -->EvC Forum: Age Correlations and an Old Earth
Edited by RAZD, : found post

Replies to this message:
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RAZD
Member (Idle past 1435 days)
Posts: 20714
From: the other end of the sidewalk
Joined: 03-14-2004


Message 57 of 61 (375830)
01-10-2007 8:20 AM
Reply to: Message 55 by RAZD
01-09-2007 9:22 PM


Radiometric Correlations
There are several correlations between radiometric dating methods, all showing broad consistency in results when properly applied:
Radiometric Dating
Radiometric Dating, A Christian Perspective
by Dr. Roger C. Wiens:
quote:
  • There are well over forty different radiometric dating methods, and scores of other methods such as tree rings and ice cores.
  • All of the different dating methods agree--they agree a great majority of the time over millions of years of time. Some Christians make it sound like there is a lot of disagreement, but this is not the case. The disagreement in values needed to support the position of young-Earth proponents would require differences in age measured by orders of magnitude (e.g., factors of 10,000, 100,000, a million, or more). The differences actually found in the scientific literature are usually close to the margin of error, usually a few percent, not orders of magnitude!
  • Let's look at some of those numbers:
    Are Radioactive Dating Methods Consistent?
    Are Radioactive Dating Methods Consistent With Each Other?
    by Don Lindsay
    quote:
    To check, we need one single event which has been dated by several methods. A nice example is the Triassic multiple-impact event, which formed a 4500-kilometer-long chain of huge craters. (There must have been a train of big objects from space, which hit the spinning earth, one by one, across several hours. Much like the way comet Shoemaker-Levy hit Jupiter in 1994.)
    Here are the five confirmed craters:

    Crater Country Diameter 10^6yr ago Dating Method
    --------------------------------------------------------------------
    Manicouagan Canada 100 km 214 1 U-Pb on zircons
    Saint Martin Canada 40 km 219 32 Rb/Sr
    Rochechouart France 25 km 214 8 Ar/Ar laser spot fusion
    Obolon Ukraine 15 km 215 25 stratigraphic
    Red Wing USA 9 km 200 25 stratigraphic
    "Stratigraphic" dating means that the crater itself has not been dated. Instead, the rock strata above and below the crater was dated. (By now, the Red Wing crater is under 1.5 kilometers of sediment.)
    All of those ages overlap within the margins of error for each method - an actual age of 214x10^6 years ago is consistent with each one.
    www.ncseweb.org/.../vol20/RadiometericDatingDoesWork...
    Radiometeric Dating Does Work!
    by G. Brent Dalrymple:
    quote:
    One of the most exciting and important scientific findings in decades was the 1980 discovery that a large asteroid, about 10 kilometers diameter, struck the earth at the end of the Cretaceous Period. The collision threw many tons of debris into the atmosphere and possibly led to the extinction of the dinosaurs and many other life forms. The fallout from this enormous impact, including shocked quartz and high concentrations of the element iridium, has been found in sedimentary rocks at more than 100 locations worldwide at the precise stratigraphic location of the Cretaceous-Tertiary (K-T) boundary (Alvarez and Asaro 1990; Alvarez 1998). We now know that the impact site is located on the Yucatan Peninsula. Measuring the age of this impact event independently of the stratigraphic evidence is an obvious test for radiometric methods, and a number of scientists in laboratories around the world set to work.
    In addition to shocked quartz grains and high concentrations of iridium, the K-T impact produced tektites, which are small glass spherules that form from rock that is instantaneously melted by a large impact. ... The results from all of the laboratories were remarkably consistent with the measured ages ranging only from 64.4 to 65.1 Ma (Table 2). Similar tektites were also found in Mexico, and the Berkeley lab found that they were the same age as the Haiti tektites. But the story doesn’t end there.
    The K-T boundary is recorded in numerous sedimentary beds around the world. The Z-coal, the Ferris coal, and the Nevis coal in Montana and Saskatchewan all occur immediately above the K-T boundary. Numerous thin beds of volcanic ash occur within these coals just centimeters above the K-T boundary, and some of these ash beds contain minerals that can be dated radiometrically. Ash beds from each of these coals have been dated by 40Ar/39Ar, K-Ar, Rb-Sr, and U-Pb methods in several laboratories in the US and Canada. Since both the ash beds and the tektites occur either at or very near the K-T boundary, as determined by diagnostic fossils, the tektites and the ash beds should be very nearly the same age, and they are (Table 2).

    There are several important things to note about these results. First, the Cretaceous and Tertiary periods were defined by geologists in the early 1800s. The boundary between these periods (the K-T boundary) is marked by an abrupt change in fossils found in sedimentary rocks worldwide. Its exact location in the stratigraphic column at any locality has nothing to do with radiometric dating ” it is located by careful study of the fossils and the rocks that contain them, and nothing more. Second, the radiometric age measurements, 187 of them, were made on 3 different minerals and on glass by 3 distinctly different dating methods (K-Ar and 40Ar/39Ar are technical variations that use the same parent-daughter decay scheme), each involving different elements with different half-lives. Furthermore, the dating was done in 6 different laboratories and the materials were collected from 5 different locations in the Western Hemisphere. And yet the results are the same within analytical error. If radiometric dating didn’t work then such beautifully consistent results would not be possible.
    (Note image used is originally from this website and was only copied to a mirror site to reduce bandwidth traffic on the original source).
    That's 187 results between minimum 63.1 million years ago and maximum 66.5 million years ago, from a number of different sources and techniques.
    But that is not all:
    Are Radioactive Dates Consistent?
    Are Radioactive Dates Consistent With The Deeper-Is-Older Rule?
    by Don Lindsay
    quote:
    However, there is an easier way to check if a method is reliable. We can see if it gives consistent answers against some other method.
    For example, Potassium-Argon (K-Ar) dating was tested against the Cenozoic-Era North American Land Mammal ordering. By ordering, I mean that rock layers were given numbers, with bigger numbers at greater depth. Each fossil was given the number of the rock layer it was found in. (Geologists call this stratigraphic order.) Here are the results:
    Stratigraphic                           K-Ar Date       # Samples
    Position Name of Age (millions) Dated
    ======== ============ ========= ==========
    1 Irvingtonian 1.36 1
    2 Blancan 1.5 - 3.5 7
    3 Hemphillian 4.1 -10.0 8
    4 Claredonian 8.9 -11.7 16
    5 Barstovian 12.3-15.6 9
    6 Hemingfordian 17.1 1
    7 Arikareean 21.3-25.6 4
    8 Orellian --- 0
    9 Chadronian 31.6-37.5 9
    10 Duchesnean 37.5 3
    11 Uintan 42.7-45.0 2
    12 Bridgerian 45.4-49.0 2
    13 Wasatchian 49.2 1
    14 Puercan 64.8 1

    The standard geological idea is that "deeper is older". (It's called the Principle of Superposition, and was invented two centuries before Darwin.) In this table, Superposition and K-Ar dating are mutually consistent.
    Layer by layer the stratigraphic measures older by radiometric dating, entirely consistent with the long term deposition of sedimentary layers (and not some jumbled debris of some fantasy flood scenario). None of the K-Ar Dates overlap into the wrong sedimentary layers.
    There is also one layer that is not measured - the Orellian - and here is dated by the "sandwich" method (layers above and below) to 25.6 to 31.6 million years ago (this essentially makes a prediction that dating will fill this gap within this range). This demonstrates how this type of dating of objects works.
    www.ncseweb.org/.../vol20/RadiometericDatingDoesWork...
    Radiometeric Dating Does Work!
    by G. Brent Dalrymple:
    quote:
    Some meteorites, because of their mineralogy, can be dated by more than one radiometric dating technique, which provides scientists with a powerful check of the validity of the results. The results from three meteorites are shown in Table 1. Many more, plus a discussion of the different types of meteorites and their origins, can be found in Dalrymple (1991).
    There are 3 important things to know about the ages in Table 1. The first is that each meteorite was dated by more than one laboratory ” Allende by 2 laboratories, Guarena by 2 laboratories, and St Severin by four laboratories. This pretty much eliminates any significant laboratory biases or any major analytical mistakes. The second thing is that some of the results have been repeated using the same technique, which is another check against analytical errors. The third is that all three meteorites were dated by more than one method ” two methods each for Allende and Guarena, and four methods for St Severin. This is extremely powerful verification of the validity of both the theory and practice of radiometric dating.
    In the case of St Severin, for example, we have 4 different natural clocks (actually 5, for the Pb-Pb method involves 2 different radioactive uranium isotopes), each running at a different rate and each using elements that respond to chemical and physical conditions in much different ways. And yet, they all give the same result to within a few percent. Is this a remarkable coincidence? Scientists have concluded that it is not; it is instead a consequence of the fact that radiometric dating actually works and works quite well. Creationists who wants to dispute the conclusion that primitive meteorites, and therefore the solar system, are about 4.5 Ga old certainly have their work cut out for them!
    (Note image used is originally from this website and was only copied to a mirror site to reduce bandwidth traffic on the original source).
    Excluding the Sm-Nd isochron (4 points) dating of St. Severin meteor - which runs from 4.22 billion years ago to 4.88 billion years ago - that's 44 results between 4.34 billion years ago and 4.61 billion years ago (and also within the envelope of the St. Severin meteor
    Notice that these correlated dates all imply an age for the earth of ~4.5 billion years. This is one piece of evidence of the extreme old age of the earth.
    Radiometric Dating
    Radiometric Dating, A Christian Perspective
    by Dr. Roger C. Wiens:
    quote:
    Most of the rocks we have from the moon do not exceed 4.1 billion years. The samples thought to be the oldest are highly pulverized and difficult to date, though there are a few dates extending all the way to 4.4 to 4.5 billion years. Most scientists think that all the bodies in the solar system were created at about the same time. Evidence from the uranium, thorium, and lead isotopes links the Earth's age with that of the meteorites. This would make the Earth 4.5-4.6 billion years old.
    Matching data on the earth, on the moon and from meteors.
    The essential element of measuring the age of the earth is NOT finding evidence that the earth is young - that is easy on an old earth - but in finding the oldest available evidence - evidence of age that just cannot be made compatible with any young earth creation model no matter how hard the creationists try.

    Reasonable age of the earth = 4.5 billion years based on this data.

    For comments related to common creationist arguments against radioactive dating techniques see Chris Stassen's comments at:
    TalkOrigins Archive - Feedback for January 1999
    Enjoy.

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    we are limited in our ability to understand
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    RebelAAmericanOZen[Deist
    ... to learn ... to think ... to live ... to laugh ...
    to share.

    This message is a reply to:
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    RAZD
    Member (Idle past 1435 days)
    Posts: 20714
    From: the other end of the sidewalk
    Joined: 03-14-2004


    Message 59 of 61 (376616)
    01-12-2007 9:28 PM
    Reply to: Message 56 by Percy
    01-10-2007 8:01 AM


    Re: Percy
    Thanks, that's what I thought but wasn't sure.

    This message is a reply to:
     Message 56 by Percy, posted 01-10-2007 8:01 AM Percy has not replied

      
    RAZD
    Member (Idle past 1435 days)
    Posts: 20714
    From: the other end of the sidewalk
    Joined: 03-14-2004


    Message 60 of 61 (376617)
    01-12-2007 9:30 PM
    Reply to: Message 58 by JonF
    01-12-2007 7:13 PM


    Brent Dalrymple's book on the age of the earth
    cool - hope they stay a while (maybe a few billion years?)

    This message is a reply to:
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    RAZD
    Member (Idle past 1435 days)
    Posts: 20714
    From: the other end of the sidewalk
    Joined: 03-14-2004


    Message 61 of 61 (376987)
    01-14-2007 4:54 PM
    Reply to: Message 56 by Percy
    01-10-2007 8:01 AM


    Joe Meert
    Sorting through my bookmarks I also found this:
    Consistent Radiometric dates
    by Joe Meert
    Created Jan 2000
    Updated January 6, 2004 (links fixed, added)
    One of the main objections to radiometric dating
    quote:
    Here are a few examples in the recent literature of radiometric age determinations on the same rocks (using different isotopic methodsa).
    {table}
    The ages of the Fen Complex (A,B) are on two separate dikes within the Fen Complex. Not only are their ages similar, but the direction of magnetization in the rocks is also identical and indicates that Oslo, Norway was located at about 30 degrees south at the time. This is an important consideration. In order to refute the ages, ye-creationists must not only explain how three different isotopic systems (with different decay constantsa and chemical behavior) all gave the same age and the same magnetic direction. It is also not trivial that the magnetic direction in these rocks indicates that Norway has moved northward following the emplacement of these rocks.
    The Madagascar results are equally intriguing since they are from two regions on the island. These basalts (and gabbros) are thought by conventional geologists to have formed as Madagascar moved over the Marion hotspot during the Cretaceous. The basalts overlie continental sandstones containing Mesozoic fossils and are overlain by limestones with Cretaceous-age fauna. The first two ages are from southern Madagascar and the bottom two are from the northern part of Madagascar. According to paleomagnetic data from these rocks (Torsvik et al., 1998), northern Madagascar passed over the hotspot before southern Madagascar in perfect agreement with the geochronologic data. Furthermore, these ages all fall within a time period when the Earth was in a long period of no magnetic reversal (called the Cretaceous Long Normal). Indeed, if the ages are correct, then the paleomagnetic data should all be of a single polarity (and normal). That is exactly what Torsvik et al. (1998) found.
    ...
    The following table outlines the closure temperatures of the various minerals used in the Carion study along with their ages. Details regarding closure temperature studies can be found in McDougall and Harrison (1999).
    {table}
    Note that the ages of the minerals yields a cooling-curve that is consistent with the experimentally-derived closure temperatures of the isotopic systems. Had decay rates not been constant, then we might expect to see a gross discordance of mineral ages in this study. Instead, we see a very nice cooling curve for this magma. The story doesn't end there however! This study also included a look at the paleoposition of Madagascar at the time this rock cooled. This is done through the study of paleomagnetism. Madagascar was thought to be a part of a larger supercontinent called Gondwana during this time period. A reference curve for Gondwana has been developed that basically traces the paleoposition of Gondwana during the time interval from 550-475 Ma (Meert et al., 2001a, 2001b).. If Madagascar was indeed a part of this supercontinent, then the paleomagnetic directions for Madagascar should be identical to the directions from other continents that make up Gondwana. Since magnetic minerals in the Carion rocks lock in their directions at temperatures between 550-450 C (in this study), then the age of magnetization is about 508 +/- 11 Ma. The position of Madagascar should match up with other 510 Ma directions from Gondwana---and they do!. Here, as above, we have many independent verifications for the age of the Carion pluton that are internally self-consistent. This presents a serious problem for those who might advocate random decay rates for the different isotopic systems.
    He also has a webpage where he takes on the "RATE" group
    More Faulty Creation Science from The Insitutute for Creation Research
    quote:
    This rock (from Madagascar) would give a K-Ar age of 1997 +/- 4 Ma. The problem is that it contains excess argon (note the extremely old ages at either end of the 'saddle'. Ar-Ar analyses clearly shows the presence of excess argon and the presence of excess argon makes dating of this sample difficult. Austin KNOWS that olivine is not suitable for precision K-Ar dating and he KNOWS that Ar-Ar dating would reveal the excess argon, but he will only perform K-Ar because it is guaranteed to give a spurious result. There is no science in this proposal and the results are guaranteed before conducting the experiments. I argue that $50,000 could be more wisely spent feeding hungry children in third world countries rather than perpetrating scientific fraud!
    The usual high quality work from Joe. If anyone wants to debate these ages with Joe he does post here as "Joe Meert" - see:
    http://EvC Forum: Joe Meert Topic Index -->EvC Forum: Joe Meert Topic Index
    Enjoy.

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    we are limited in our ability to understand
    by our ability to understand
    RebelAAmericanOZen[Deist
    ... to learn ... to think ... to live ... to laugh ...
    to share.

    This message is a reply to:
     Message 56 by Percy, posted 01-10-2007 8:01 AM Percy has not replied

      
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