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  • Massive Striped Bass, Monstrous Largemouth, and Feisty Smallies: The Latest Buzz from America's Bass Fishing Hot Spots
    2025/10/31
    Artificial Lure here with your latest on the bass fishing buzz across the good ol’ U.S. of A. Pour yourself some black coffee and let’s talk stripers, largemouth, and smallies—plus everything happening on the water that gets a fly-rodder’s fingers twitching.

    Let’s kick it off with a whopper—George Bruggeman, down in Ohio, just hauled in a new state record striped bass at 37.375 pounds using eight-pound line and a plain ol’ nightcrawler. Talk about classic! This beast was landed September 29 in Champaign County, proving that even when everyone’s talking new-school rigs, sometimes you just can’t beat the basics. The News-Messenger shared his story, and I’d be willing to bet anyone who says they weren’t a little giddy reading it is fibbing.

    Now, let’s talk hot spots, because finding the right water is half the magic. According to the latest “Unleash the Bite” cast on Spreaker, Toledo Bend is still THAT lake. Just last week, Cody Pitt put himself in the record books there during an MLF event, hauling in a 39-pound, 15-ounce bag anchored by a single jaw-dropping 13-6 largemouth. That’s the biggest ever weighed in BFL competition, and sets the social feeds ablaze with dream-of-a-lifetime catches. Major League Fishing called it the sixth biggest single-day limit ever—if you’re itching for a monster, Toledo Bend should be circled in red on your map.

    For fly and finesse anglers, word from the Wachusett Reservoir in Massachusetts is the fall largemouth and smallmouth bite is heating up something fierce. According to Max from Fisherman’s World in Connecticut, there’s been an uptick in big smallies near Assawompset Pond, hitting topwater at dusk for those tuning in to local advice. Sunrise and sunset are the ticket now: tie on your favorite deer hair popper and wade quietly if you want to land one of those 20-plus inch brutes.

    Southern and Central U.S. lakes aren’t staying quiet either. Lake Chatuge in Georgia is running clear and cooling off, which means the bass are leaving the deep and getting more aggressive—anglers using shad imitations or heavier flies are reporting hot action. And if you find yourself out west, the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife just recently restocked Round Valley Reservoir with largemouth between 6 and 14 inches, giving you a shot at scrappy, hard-fighting fish in scenic, off-the-beaten-path water.

    Tournament talk? If you’ve got a competitive streak, Grove, Oklahoma is about to become the epicenter as more than 350 anglers descend on Grand Lake o’ the Cherokees for the Toyota Series Championship. With a prize pot that would make anybody’s head spin, this is one showdown to watch, and maybe pick up a few new tricks from the big sticks.

    A quick note—striped bass managers on the Atlantic coast, according to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation and ASA, have sparked big debate by voting to keep this year’s fishing rules unchanged, even with several tough years of young fish recruitment behind us. Some states pushed for stricter limits, but for now it’s status quo—seasoned fly anglers who chase stripers in the surf, estuaries, and rivers will want to keep an ear out for your own region’s tweaks and conservation updates.

    Before I sign off, one last piece for you: if you’re looking for topwater chaos, head to Providence and Seekonk Rivers in Rhode Island, or Ohio Ledge and Colt State Park, where birds working the bait pods means the bass are in hot pursuit underneath. Early and late in the day, you’ll find them busting bait and ready for any streamer or popper you can put in the strike zone.

    That’s all from Artificial Lure, spinning up the real stories from America’s bass waters. Big thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to come back next week for another local’s-only look at where the bass are biting. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines, and see you out there!

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  • Unleash the Bite: Sizzling Bass Fishing Hotspots Across the U.S.
    2025/10/30
    Hey all you river hounds and lake junkies, Artificial Lure here with your latest dose of Bass Fishing buzz from every corner of the U.S.—and trust me, it’s been an October to remember!

    First off, how about some recent jaw-dropping catches? There’s chatter all over Texas, where the cooling weather is kicking the largemouth into high gear. The Texas Parks & Wildlife Department’s recent fishing report shouted out 4.96-pound black bass in just 3 to 8 feet of water at Lake Brownwood, with wake baits and chatterbaits doing all the heavy lifting along the shoreline grass and brush. Over on Choke Canyon—notoriously low but still fishy—bank anglers are landing solid black bass and some monster catfish, even with all the boat ramps closed. That’s commitment, folks.

    Further east, Georgia’s Paradise Public Fishing Area is seeing bass push offshore as nighttime temps drop, but die-hards casting finesse rigs onto points and humps are reporting consistent bites. Nothing like those crisp Southern evenings when you get that thump on a shaky head right at sunset.

    Big news on the bass tournament front: the National Professional Fishing League rolled out its 2025 trail, and if you want to chase top sticks or just stalk the pros for pattern insight, mark these spots: Santee Cooper, Lake Norman, Douglas Lake, Lake Eufaula, the St. Lawrence River, and Logan Martin, all leading up to the grand slam at Lake Hartwell next fall. These are some true “bucket list” fisheries—think big largemouth, rowdy spotted bass, and if you’re lucky, smallmouth that’ll bend your 7-weight fly rod like a noodle. Seasoned local guides say Douglas Lake’s mid-May bite and Lake Norman’s spring action are prime for swapping spinning gear for a 5-inch streamer and giving those bass something wild to chase.

    Hot spots? If you want downright reliable catching, you can’t do better than the current water at Texas’ Cedar Creek Lake. The sustained seventy-degree water and classic fall shad migration have turned on both hybrids and largemouth with slabs and spinnerbaits producing aggressive strikes. If you’re beating the banks in Maryland, don’t sleep on the tidal sections and rocky piers around the Baltimore Inner Harbor or the mouth of the Patapsco—where early and late topwater is basically must-fish time according to the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. And don’t forget about the Lower Potomac and Patuxent rivers, which are prime zones for casting paddletails or jerkbaits along channel edges.

    Now, for something that’ll get conservation-minded anglers (looking at you, fly fishers) talking: the coastwide menhaden catch limit is dropping by 20% in 2026 to try and help bring back the striped bass population along the Atlantic seaboard. That means more baitfish in the ecosystem, which could make your spring and fall bass runs even more electric. The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission is signaling that further cuts might be on the way if the science points that direction, and there’s a fresh research roadmap being drawn up by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. From the Gulf to the Northeast, more bait in the water spells fatter, feistier bass, so keep an eye on those rule changes if you like your lines tight.

    And because every fishing town has its legend, Wisconsin just celebrated a monster white bass caught in the Mississippi River: 22.25 inches and over 5 pounds—a reminder that our northern lakes still hide giants, waiting for the patient caster or the drifting bugger.

    Whether you’re chasing bass on a fly, skipping jigs under docks, or joining tournaments, now’s the magic window: the bite’s good, the crowds are thinning, and every cold front brings a new batch of unpressured fish cruising the banks.

    That’s all for this week’s bass roundup. Thank you for tuning in, and be sure to come back next week for another hit of fresh water action. This has been Artificial Lure, and a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines till next time!

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  • Reel in the Bass Fishing Hotspots Across the U.S.
    2025/10/29
    Hey there, folks It's your buddy Artificial Lure here with the latest scoop on bass fishing in the U.S. Let's dive right in!

    First off, the 2025 Bass Pro Tour is heating up, featuring 66 top anglers, and places like Dale Hollow Lake are proving why they're legendary for smallmouth bass action. This lake on the Tennessee-Kentucky border is a must-visit for any serious bass enthusiast, with fish that will make your jaw drop.

    In Virginia, Luke Nichols recently won a Phoenix Bass Fishing League event on Smith Mountain Lake with a impressive 24 pounds, 6 ounces of bass. And if you're looking for a record catch, Ohio just saw its largest striped bass ever caught, setting a new state record.

    For those eyeing some hot spots, Lake Erie is still a top destination for bass fishing, along with Presque Isle Bay for ice fishing. Meanwhile, Calling Panther Lake in Mississippi is offering some great action for bass and crappie.

    Stay tuned for more updates, and don't forget to follow the tournament scene for some thrilling competition. Thanks for tuning in, folks Come back next week for more bass fishing updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, so be sure to check out Quiet Please Dot A I for more.

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  • Discover the Hottest Bass Fishing Hotspots Across the U.S.
    2025/10/28
    Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with the inside scoop on all things bass fishing across the U.S. this week. If you’re itching for the latest big catches, the hottest bites, and a little fishy inspiration—especially for the fly-curious among you—you’re in the right boat.

    Let’s start where the lunkers live: Florida. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s TrophyCatch program is handing out serious props this November to nine anglers who each landed a jaw-dropping largemouth weighing a whopping 13 pounds or better. These catches aren’t just one-cast wonders—they help track and conserve Florida’s world-famous bass fishery. TrophyCatch has been rewarding big-bass chasers since 2012, so if you’re into hunting giants and contributing to conservation, Florida is ground zero right now. The celebration is happening in Daytona on November 8th, so if you’re local or want to see some true hall-of-fame bass in person, drop by Bass Pro Shops that day.

    Meanwhile, the action in tournament circles isn’t letting up. The Bassmaster BASS Nation Championship just wrapped in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Nick Trim of Galesville pulled a wire-to-wire win, bringing a four-day total of 77 pounds to the scale—four pounds heavier than second place. That’s old-school domination and proof that Wisconsin river country can throw down some serious tournament weights. Also, in the southeast, Keith and Penny Miller from Scottsboro, Alabama, stole the show (and $5,000) at the Toyota Owners Tournament on legendary Lake Guntersville. For this couple, it wasn’t just about the prize; it was about the fun and camaraderie—which sums up why we chase bass, whether it’s in a tournament or just for bragging rights over coffee the next morning. Their secret? Targeting scattered grass in mid-lake—a classic move that paid off despite the post-front fishing funk.

    If you like to mix things up with a fly rod or prefer to hunt bass wherever the bite is popping, let’s talk hotspots. Central Florida is turning on. The first real cool snap of the season is dropping air temps into the 70s, and according to SpaceFish, the inshore and freshwater bite is guaranteed to be hot as fish gear up for winter. If you’re in the Sunshine State, now is the time to throw frogs or big streamer flies around the lakes and ponds when the wind settles down. Up north, Minnesota fall fishing is top-notch, with bigmouth and smallmouth both smashing moving baits as water temps dip. Focus on the transitions: weed lines and points during warming afternoons can be dynamite with a big streamer or a craw imitation.

    Let’s not forget Lake Hartwell in South Carolina, where Jason Burroughs took home gold in the MLF Phoenix Bass Fishing League, stacking up a five-fish limit for 19 pounds, 6 ounces. That area is hopping for both gear and fly anglers as fall moves fish shallow and the biggest bass chase baitfish up onto points and into coves.

    Tournament junkies, if you want to fish for major prizes but keep it on the weekend warrior level, Major League Fishing just expanded the Phoenix Bass Fishing League to 12 regional tournaments next year and set the BFL All-American for May at Lake Hamilton in Hot Springs, Arkansas. More locals get a shot, and with a $50,000 boat or $20,000 in cash on the line, it’s not just the pros cashing checks.

    For all my fly anglers, don’t sleep on bass. The fall transition is a golden window for streamer and popper action, and with big fish moving shallow, it’s prime time to get creative. Whether you want to target a Florida giant or chase river smallies up north, conditions are dialed.

    Thanks for tuning in to today’s edition with Artificial Lure. If you’re new, welcome aboard—drop back in next week for the freshest takes from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. See you next week and tight lines!

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  • "Reel in the Excitement: Thrilling Bass Fishing Updates and Hot Spots"
    2025/10/27
    Hey there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, and if you're anything like me, you love the thrill of bass fishing. Let's dive into some exciting recent events and hot spots.

    First off, Nick Trim just won the B.A.S.S. Nation Championship on the Upper Mississippi River with a whopping 77 pounds over four days. That's some serious bass action This event was a real nail-biter, with Trim facing off against hundreds of competitors from across the country.

    Talking about hot spots, Lake Texoma is a must-visit for any bass enthusiast. As the water cools, the fish are getting more active, and you can catch everything from sandbass to some nice-sized stripers. Plus, the lake isn't crowded during the week, making it a perfect spot for a peaceful fishing trip.

    Lastly, the MLF has been hosting some great tournaments, like the Phoenix Bass Fishing League. These events are a great way for weekend anglers to get out and show off their skills. Whether you're a pro or just starting out, there's always something new to learn and enjoy in the world of bass fishing.

    Thanks for tuning in, and I'll catch you next week with more bass fishing updates This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease.ai.

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  • Reel In the Best Bass Fishing Action Across America
    2025/10/26
    Hey, you’re listening to Artificial Lure, your guide to the real talk, real deal, and real-time news in American bass fishing. Pull up a dock chair, grab your favorite rod, and let’s see what’s biting in the U.S. this week.

    Starting off, let’s talk big catches – the kind that get your buddies texting you at 5 a.m. George Bruggeman of New Carlisle, Ohio, went out on Kiser Lake just hoping for some bluegill and perch, but ended up landing a 37.3-pound state record striped bass—on 8-pound test line! That’s the kind of story we swap over coffee—you never know what’s lurking under those calm waters. And trust me, the local bait shop is still buzzing about it, according to the Sandusky Register.

    Now, for those serious about bass, the action is where the water’s moving and the grass is green. Up in Maryland, Department of Natural Resources biologists just dropped new research showing that bigger, healthier largemouth bass populations are all about that thick, lush underwater grass—especially in the upper Chesapeake Bay watersheds. More grass, more bass. When the grass is low, even the best anglers feel the pinch. It’s a reminder that us locals need to protect those beds and keep ’em clear for the spawn. In fact, Maryland DNR is working with bass tournaments now to monitor catch-and-release impacts, because keeping the habitat healthy is the only way to keep the bass biting.

    If you’re looking for your next hot spot, Louisiana is serving up some solid action. Caney Lake’s docks are holding bass, especially if you go jig-and-froggin’ early, and don’t overlook topwater action in the river cuts behind Bussey Brake. The Ouachita River is low but still kicking out bass on current breaks—watch those shad patterns, according to the latest Jackson Parish Journal fishing report. And up on Lake D’Arbonne, head deep after breakfast for the biggest fish. You’ll find crappie and catfish biting, too—perfect for when you need a break from casting for greenbacks.

    Up north, tournament anglers are still catching their breath after the 2025 Mercury B.A.S.S. Nation Championship on the Upper Mississippi, where local legend Nick Trim put on a clinic. He hauled in 77 pounds of bass over four days—wire to wire—earning a berth into the 2026 Bassmaster Classic and plenty of bragging rights. What’s the secret? Location, location, location. Trim’s from Galesville, Wisconsin, and after a few thousand trips downriver, he knows every wing dam and sandbar. According to Bassmaster, this year’s champs leaned into the chilly, late-autumn bite, proving these river fish can get downright aggressive when the air starts to sting.

    Meanwhile, the world of team bass fishing is still buzzing after the MLF Patriot Cup, where Jake Lawrence and Alton Jones Jr., rocking the shad minnow imitations, proved that sometimes you don’t need high-tech sonar—just a sharp bait and a gut for the water. And you gotta love a tournament that comes down to the last cast—Dean Rojas and Takahiro Omori made a leap in the final period, fishing the wind-lashed banks the old-school way, while John Hunter and Brandon Coulter landed a 5-pound, 10-ounce lunker—that’s the kind of drama that keeps us glued to the water.

    If you’re a fly caster thinking about bass, don’t count yourself out just yet. Some of the biggest fish are caught on subtle, wiggly patterns that look like an injured bluegill. The best advice? Fish the edges, target the shade, and keep an eye on those grassy flats—you might just be setting the hook on a new personal best while the conventional folks are still tying on their Carolina rig.

    That’s a wrap for this week—thanks for listening to Artificial Lure. Don’t forget to hit the water, take a buddy, and tell your story in the tackle shop line next time you’re in. For more real, raw, and ready bass reports, check out QuietPlease.ai and come back next week for another Quiet Please Production—where every cast counts.

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    4 分
  • Catch the Biggest Bites: Latest Bass Fishing Hot Spots Across America
    2025/10/25
    Artificial Lure here, coming at ya with the latest and greatest in the world of bass fishing across America—where the hunt for big green, bronzebacks, and legendary tales never takes a break.

    Let’s kick it off with the news everyone’s been buzzing about: up in Wisconsin, the B.A.S.S. Nation Championship showdown on the mighty Upper Mississippi River has been absolute fire. Local hammer Nick Trim keeps proving nobody can outsling him in his own backyard. Even a fog delay—four hours of staring at mist—couldn’t shut him down. Trim pulled a five-bass bag Friday weighing 16 lbs, 9 oz, making his three-day haul a beefy 56-9. He’s fishing deep wintering holes and slow-dragging jigs, and the cold snap seems to have the bass stacking up where savvy anglers find those little 4-to-16-foot ledges, points, and ‘hard spots.’ Pro tip: if you’re chasing cold water bass, pay attention to temp drops and subtle depth changes—just like Trim does. This spot ought to be on every bucket list according to the locals—it’s proven itself again as a legit trophy destination.

    Elsewhere in the Midwest, east-central Wisconsin’s Cloverleaf Chain has been pumping out largemouth action as fronts roll through, with anglers hooking up just outside weed edges and chasing bait schools on the daily. According to Outdoor News, the fall bite is strong and weedlines are still holding fish even as water temps start to tumble, which makes it a top pick for those who love finesse and precise presentations.

    Swinging over to Georgia, it’s prime time for bass fans. The state wildlife team reports fall fishing is at its peak, thanks to cooler water revving up big largemouth, spots, and even shoal bass in rivers and reservoirs like Lake Weiss and West Point Lake. West Point’s shallows are popping at sunset as schooling bass chase shad up to the banks—if you’re eager to watch surface blow-ups, toss a topwater like a Pop R or white buzzbait at sundown. Shallow crankbaits, spinnerbaits, and Rat-L-Traps are getting eaten on roadbeds and secondary points. For anyone with a soft spot for fly fishing, this is the time to throw oversized streamers at actively feeding bass. Trust me, if you catch the shad migration, it’ll scratch that streamer itch in a big way.

    Let’s not forget Massachusetts, where Moores Pond in Warwick recently gave up an absolute unit: a largemouth bass topping the scales at 7 lbs, 13 oz. Over on the Chicopee River, a catch-and-release largemouth stretched a whopping 25 inches, putting it among the top fish in the state’s annual leaderboard. These New England spots hold their own against southern giants, so if you like exploring new waters, add these locations to your road trip.

    A glance at the tournament circuits shows there’s plenty of high-stakes action ahead. Major League Fishing (MLF) just revealed the fall run of Team Series Cup events—starting August 24 and rolling into late November. All the big names will be battling, so if you love watching live streams (or want hints on new techniques), keep your eyes peeled. You never know what surprise tactics a pro duo will drop on a new lake—could be the next trend in power finesse or strategic shallow punching.

    On the habitat front, scientists in Maryland are turning heads with research published this year—they’ve confirmed just how crucial submerged aquatic vegetation, or SAV, is for keeping bass populations thriving. Good news for regulars on the Patuxent and Potomac: these rivers support Maryland’s booming black bass scene, with over a million fish caught a year. The state is fine-tuning tournament practices and slot limits to protect spawners, and aerial surveys make sure grass beds aren’t getting trampled during restoration projects.

    The other news? If you’re itching to target something different, blue catfish are exploding in numbers. No creel limit for cats over 22", so you can help the ecosystem and fill your freezer all at once.

    That’s your weekly rundown from Artificial Lure—remember, bass fishing never stops evolving and the next bite is just a cast away. Thanks for tuning in to Quiet Please! Come back next week for more tips, stories, and hot spot reveals. For more, check out QuietPlease Dot A I. Tight lines and talk soon!

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Discover the Hottest Bass Fishing Spots Across the U.S. - Artificial Lure's Latest Scoop
    2025/10/24
    Hey anglers, Artificial Lure here with the latest scoop on what’s been going down in the world of bass fishing across the United States. Whether you’re chasing largemouth in grassy coves, going after monster smallmouth on rivers, or scouting for your next honey hole, there’s plenty of action and some fresh news to keep you tying on new flies.

    Let’s kick off with the big tournament buzz: The 2025 Mercury B.A.S.S. Nation Championship at the Upper Mississippi River has been packed with drama and some seriously chunky catches. Wisconsin local Nick Trim has dominated so far, hauling in over 40 pounds across two days, topped off with a jaw-dropping 6-pound smallmouth. This dude knows the river like his own backyard, and it’s giving the out-of-towners a run for their money. Some say the key is landing those “big brown fish” – smallmouth that give each cast a heart-thumping payoff. Bassmaster.com has all the leaderboard drama if you want to watch the blow-by-blow.

    For the local hot spots, here’s what’s lighting up the radar.
    - Upper Mississippi River (La Crosse, WI): Crowded? Yes. Worth it? You bet, especially with Pool 8 producing heavy bags despite loads of boat pressure.
    - Prosser Creek Reservoir (CA): Shore-bound anglers are seeing the best action as the boat ramp is closed, but bass keep stacking in coves at roughly 10 feet. Plastics, jigs, and crankbaits are working for steady catches.
    - Lake Isabella (CA): Reports are flooding in about an excellent bass bite with clear water and cool temps. If you’re anywhere near Kern County, the bite is hot and heavy right now.
    - Southwest Oregon: Galesville Reservoir is serving up quality largemouth, and the Coquille River is putting out decent striped bass, especially during early morning or dusk.
    - Cape Cod/Elizabeth Islands (MA): If salt is calling your fly, estuaries and bays are still loaded with blitzing bass feeding on piles of peanut bunker. Reports from Salt of the Earth Sportfishing say XL bass are mixed in if you work the tide and avoid the jet skis.
    - Connecticut/Rhode Island: Slot-sized and bigger bass are surging through the rivers, especially sheltering from autumn winds – a prime spot for river fly fanatics.

    In the science and conservation corner, Maryland’s Department of Natural Resources just published fresh research on largemouth bass habitat and catch-and-release mortality. The gist? Healthy underwater grass means healthy bass populations. Bass thrive when there’s tons of submerged vegetation – it’s like nature’s nursery and buffet rolled into one. Take away the green stuff, and catches get sketchy unless anglers dial back mortality rates from catch-and-release. If you’re a fly fisher invested in the long game, this is a good reminder to treat the water and your quarry with respect.

    And let’s not ignore the invasive drama: Blue catfish continue to be a threat in Maryland’s tidal rivers. These big predators are moving upstream in winter and mobilizing come spring. Fishery scientists are tagging and tracking their movement to strategize better control, while a pilot project is underway with commercial harvesters to pull out more of these river-faring cats. An interesting side note if you like tuning into fishery politics.

    For those who chase trophy bass, the formula this week is pretty classic:
    - Big baits = big fish, especially around fall’s dying weed beds and migrating bait balls.
    - Cover water, hit the structures, and if the bite slows, change up your presentation or move spots. Don’t babysit a dead stretch.
    - Early morning light and sunset periods are clutch, especially in rivers with active striped or largemouth bass.

    There you go, anglers; a little tournament drama, a healthy handful of hot spots, and some research updates to keep you sharp. Thank you for tuning in—it’s been Artificial Lure with Quiet Please Productions. Swing by next week for the latest buzz, and if you want more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. I’ll see you on the water!

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 分