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  • San Diego Pulse: Autumn Bliss, Soccer Passion, and Community Resilience
    2025/10/26
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, October 26th. We hope you’re waking up to a perfect autumn day here in America’s Finest City. The weather couldn’t be better, with clear blue skies, smooth sunshine and highs reaching a comfortable seventy degrees. If you’re planning to hike Mission Trails, stroll through Balboa Park or hang out in the Gaslamp, you’ll have just a slight morning chill, but by mid-morning that’s all gone, so lightweight layers are all you need. For the evening, expect temperatures to dip to a pleasant fifty-eight, ideal for dinner al fresco. There’s a remote chance of a sprinkle before sunrise, but nothing to worry about.

    Let’s jump into today’s biggest news developments. Caltrans is reminding us that northbound I-5 remains closed from Interstate 8 up through the Mission Bay onramp, including some ramps near Old Town and the Marina. Crews expect to finish repairs by commute tomorrow, so plan your routes accordingly if you’re heading out for Sunday errands or to the beach area.

    We’re also following a major sports moment that has downtown buzzing. San Diego FC’s historic first-ever MLS Cup Playoffs match is officially sold out tonight. Over thirty thousand of us will pack Snapdragon Stadium and cheer on the team as they take on the Portland Timbers at 6:30 PM. If you’re going, parking lots open at 2:30 and gates at 4:30, with special pre-match festivities and a playoff scarf for early arrivals. The city’s passion for soccer clearly shows, and tonight we’ll be making club history together.

    A heartfelt community story unfolded in La Mesa this week. Locals came together at a coffee shop on Spring Street for a vigil and fundraiser honoring fallen police officer Lauren Craven, who was tragically killed last weekend while helping a stranded driver. Officer Craven’s dedication and compassion touched so many, and her memory is being warmly celebrated by fellow officers and neighbors. Her funeral service is scheduled for Tuesday.

    Turning to crime and public safety, El Cajon Police are investigating two hit-and-run accidents this week. A 63-year-old woman was seriously hurt Thursday night near Main and Orlando Streets. The vehicle was found nearby, though the driver remains at large. In a separate hit-and-run, officers arrested a 35-year-old suspect after finding debris and using license plate reader data. If you have any information, Crime Stoppers is looking for leads. In the South Bay, police are searching for two suspects after an early morning home invasion; please check city alerts if you’re in the area.

    San Diego Unified continues to encourage parent involvement through local community schools, aiming to tailor resources and improve student engagement. This push shows real progress, and several elementary schools have reported rising attendance and recent awards for literacy programs—including a visit by lowrider groups to Vista schools, bringing fun and books together for North County families.

    Real estate headlines show steady activity, with median home prices holding near nine hundred thousand dollars, and new apartment developments breaking ground on El Cajon Boulevard and along Pacific Highway. If you’re job hunting, several tech firms near Sorrento Valley and downtown are advertising around four hundred new openings, mostly in health care and software.

    For local events this week, don’t miss Día de los Muertos festivities, outdoor concerts at Waterfront Park, and the Ocean Beach farmers market. If you’re looking for a feel-good story, volunteers at the San Diego Humane Society just helped reunite a lost golden retriever with her owner after nearly six months, reminding us how community really comes together.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Homeless Encampment Clearings, Trash Fee Battle, and Affordable Housing Initiatives in San Diego
    2025/10/25
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for October 25, 2025. We're starting the day with a significant update from the Governor's SAFE Task Force. They've successfully cleared homeless encampments on state property in San Diego and Fresno, helping residents find better housing options. This aligns with ongoing efforts to address homelessness in California, involving partnerships with local agencies and state departments like Caltrans and the CHP. San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria praised the collaboration, emphasizing the importance of providing resources before removing encampments.

    In other news, the legal battle over San Diego's new trash fees is underway. Despite a recent ruling, the case is heading back to court today. This issue has sparked debate about the fairness and necessity of the updated fees.

    Looking at the weather, San Diego is expecting partly sunny conditions today with highs around seventy degrees. The gentle breeze and clear skies make it perfect for outdoor activities. Tomorrow and Sunday will see similar conditions with morning clouds giving way to sunshine.

    In business news, major acquisitions are making headlines. Blackstone and TPG are set to buy San Diego's Hologic for a whopping $18.3 billion. This deal underscores the city's growing importance in the tech and healthcare sectors.

    For community events, this weekend is packed with activities. From Halloween festivities in Spring Valley to ongoing protests in downtown San Diego, there's something for everyone.

    In sports, we're looking forward to some exciting matchups for local teams. While we don't have specific results yet, the excitement is building as the season progresses.

    On a personal note, the community is coming together to honor fallen La Mesa Police Officer Lauren Craven. A vigil and fundraiser were held recently, showcasing the city's support for its law enforcement.

    In crime updates, a driver was arrested in connection with a tragic crash on Interstate 8. The incident highlights the importance of public safety and responsible driving.

    On a brighter note, the city is taking steps to create more affordable housing with tiny homes planned for Lemon Grove. This initiative aims to address homelessness by providing viable living options.

    We're wrapping up today, but we want to thank you for tuning in to San Diego Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe for more updates and stories from around the city. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    2 分
  • San Diego Local Pulse: Plane Lands on Beach, Officer Killed, Housing Tax Proposal, and More
    2025/10/24
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, October 24. We are starting the day together at sunrise with a check on our weather. It’s a classic San Diego morning—mild, with temperatures in the low sixties downtown and a mix of clouds and sun as we head toward a high of about seventy-two. That ocean breeze keeps us comfortable all day, so outdoor plans from Balboa Park to Pacific Beach should be set for perfect Southern California fall conditions.

    Big local news overnight, and we start with an incident that rattled a quiet residential street. Three federal officers are recovering after a man sought for deportation rammed his car into their vehicles to evade arrest, according to ICE San Diego. It happened near a day care center, adding to concerns as bystanders narrowly avoided being hit. Both officers and the suspect received medical attention and are expected to recover, though ICE says criminal charges are coming. In El Cajon, a 12-year-old boy is in critical condition after a hit-and-run Wednesday evening. Police are asking anyone near Main Street and Magnolia to contact them if they saw anything.

    Our city mourns the loss of La Mesa police officer Lauren Craven, just 25 years old, hit and killed while helping at a crash on Interstate 8. A growing memorial sits outside police headquarters, and the community continues to share memories of her dedication.

    Up in the skies and on the sand, all eyes turned to Mission Beach yesterday when a small plane made an emergency landing right on the shore. No one was injured, and the pilot credits years of training and a bit of luck for the safe ending. North of the city, Camp Pendleton saw a mishap with live fire training that scattered metal debris onto Interstate 5. State officials now want answers and better safeguards to prevent a repeat.

    Turning to City Hall, the Rules Committee has moved forward on a proposed tax targeting over ten thousand vacation and vacant homes. City estimates say it could bring in up to one hundred thirty million dollars for the general fund each year if it clears the council and voters approve. Supporters hope it’ll address housing availability, while opponents worry about the impact on middle-class owners.

    On the business front, Ming’s Revolving Sushi in Chula Vista is serving up free meals to military families affected by the government shutdown. It’s a small gesture that’s making a big difference, with one Navy family saying their bank has even stepped in to temporarily cover paychecks. Meanwhile, a grand opening to watch for this weekend is the new SoulBlend Coffeehouse in North Park, promising local art and live jazz every Saturday morning.

    Looking at real estate, it’s still a tough market for buyers. Median home prices remain just under eight hundred thousand dollars countywide, but we’re seeing a tick up in new listings in neighborhoods like Clairemont and Encinitas, hinting at some future relief.

    For those job-hunting, Scripps Health and Qualcomm are both hosting upcoming hiring fairs, with dozens of open roles in healthcare, tech, and administration.

    San Diego’s music and festival spirit is alive this weekend with the Ocean Beach Oktoberfest, plus live performances from young talent at the House of Blues downtown. And speaking of talent, our local schools are shining, with Point Loma High’s robotics team advancing to regionals.

    Sports fans, the Padres wrapped their season with a win against the Giants, making it five straight at home, while Torrey Pines and Cathedral Catholic face off tonight in a high school football showdown expected to draw a big crowd.

    Before we wrap, a quick feel-good note—after last week’s scare when a dog ingested something dangerous at Ocean Beach Dog Beach, city vets say the dog, Chance, is recovering and back splashing in the waves, showing the resilience that makes our community special.

    Thanks for tuning in today. Don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Mourning Officer Craven, Firehawk Helicopter, and a Heroic Nurse in San Diego"
    2025/10/23
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, October twenty-third.

    We start with breaking news as the La Mesa community is still mourning the loss of Officer Lauren Craven, who was killed Monday night while trying to help victims of a rollover crash on Interstate 8. Officer Craven’s dedication to service touched many. The crash also claimed the life of nineteen-year-old Devante Morris, remembered by family as loving and devoted, always looking out for his younger brother.

    In other public safety developments, a San Diego jury found Lee Lor guilty of making threats against Shoal Creek Elementary in Carmel Mountain Ranch. He’s facing sentencing next month and could serve up to three years in state prison. City officials urge families to remain vigilant, but prosecutors confirm there is no ongoing risk to the school. On the coast, Mission Beach saw a dramatic moment Tuesday when a small plane landed safely after engine trouble. Thankfully, no injuries were reported.

    From City Hall, a newly proposed tax on vacation rentals is sparking fierce debate. A councilman wants to impose a special tax on short-term rentals, arguing it will help stabilize neighborhoods. Local property owners and the Chamber of Commerce say it would hurt residents struggling to keep up with high living costs. The measure, if approved, may impact folks with extra properties from Pacific Beach to La Jolla.

    San Diego County is boosting its firefighting capabilities with the purchase of a thirty-eight-million-dollar Firehawk helicopter. This aircraft can fly at night and drop up to a thousand gallons of water each trip, promising better protection during wildfire season.

    Fleet Week’s popular Meet the Fleet event at Naval Base San Diego is canceled this year due to the ongoing government shutdown. Organizers hope other Fleet Week festivities set for October thirtieth on Broadway Pier and the Embarcadero can proceed if federal policy shifts by early next week.

    Weather today is near-seasonal, with morning marine layer bringing some clouds and temperatures climbing to a pleasant seventy degrees midday. Expect sunshine later and crisp air from the coast through downtown. Winds may be gusty, especially inland and near the mountains, but no major storms are forecast.

    Real estate remains tight. The latest numbers show active listings county-wide hovering around thirty-five hundred homes, with median prices holding near eight hundred thousand dollars. The job market offers mixed news, with tech hiring on the upswing in Sorrento Valley, even as restaurant openings and closings bring uncertainty to Ocean Beach and Hillcrest.

    Sports fans: high school football saw Cathedral Catholic clinch another win last night on Del Mar Heights Road. San Diego State’s Aztecs prep for a home game this Saturday at Snapdragon Stadium.

    For community events, the Little Italy Festa returns this weekend with food, art, and live music from local bands. Families should check out the Halloween Spooktacular at Balboa Park on Friday night.

    And on a heartwarming note, a local nurse performed a lifesaving rescue at Lemon Grove’s Main Street bakery this week, reviving a customer with CPR. Neighbors are calling it heroic.

    Thanks for tuning in and subscribing. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • "San Diego Update: Peaceful Protests, I-5 Delays, and Local Business Openings"
    2025/10/19
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, October nineteenth. We start our day with an eye on the city’s streets. Yesterday, dozens of peaceful protests swept through San Diego County as part of the No Kings rallies, stretching from downtown up through North County communities and even out to Borrego Springs. The San Diego County Sheriff’s Office says things remained civil and thanks everyone for expressing their First Amendment rights without incident. Officers were highly visible but reported no arrests or violence, a welcome sign of unity and respect across our neighborhoods.

    If you’re planning to head north today, be advised the I-5 freeway remains affected after yesterday’s major closure at Camp Pendleton. This was in place for a live-fire military demonstration marking the Marines’ two hundred fiftieth anniversary, with several dignitaries like Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in attendance. Delays stretched from Harbor Drive up to Basilone Road and local officials continue urging caution and patience as post-event cleanup could linger into this morning.

    Turning to weather, we are waking up to mostly sunny skies, mild humidity, and cool morning temperatures near sixty degrees. By late morning, expect that marine layer to burn off, pushing highs toward the mid-seventies. Winds will be light, perfect for enjoying outdoor plans, whether it’s a morning run along the Embarcadero or a family picnic at Balboa Park. The pleasant weather should last through sunset, with partly clear conditions continuing into the evening.

    At City Hall, a decision made late Friday may impact many of us. The council voted to approve new incentives for local businesses hiring youth and veterans, aiming to help hundreds enter San Diego’s job market ahead of the holiday season. It’s a timely move with the local unemployment rate holding steady near five percent.

    Speaking of businesses, a wave of new openings is bringing fresh energy to our city. Coffee Collective, a locally owned café, opens its doors on University Avenue this week, promising ethically sourced brews and space for neighborhood artists. Meanwhile, Fenton Marketplace just lost a longtime tenant as HomeStyle Décor closed after twenty years, but plans for a specialty grocery are already in the works for early next year.

    San Diego’s real estate market continues its steady climb. The median home price sits just above eight hundred fifteen thousand dollars, with heightened interest in condos and rentals in Mission Valley and Little Italy.

    In sports, the Aztecs clinched another dramatic win under the lights at Snapdragon Stadium Friday, besting Fresno State in overtime. In high school news, Torrey Pines Girls’ Volleyball team captured their league title, a testament to the hard work of these student-athletes.

    Crime-wise, the last twenty-four hours have seen a mostly calm stretch. Police responded to a burglary along El Cajon Boulevard early this morning, making a swift arrest without injuries reported. Public safety officials remind everyone to secure property and watch for scams circulating via phone and social media.

    Before we wrap up, let’s celebrate a local hero. Seven-year-old Mateo Torres organized a weekend cleanup at Sunset Cliffs, drawing dozens of volunteers who picked up over three hundred pounds of trash. Mateo’s mission to keep our beaches beautiful is inspiring and reminds us we each make a difference.

    Upcoming this week, don’t miss the Ocean Beach Street Fair returning Tuesday evening, plus the Symphony under the Stars at Liberty Station kicking off Friday night. We hope to see many of you out enjoying what San Diego has to offer.

    Thanks for tuning in to Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe and share your stories with us. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "San Diego Protests, New Developments, and Clean Energy Initiatives - San Diego Local Pulse"
    2025/10/18
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, October 18th, 2025.

    We start today with the massive No Kings Day protests taking over downtown and 16 other neighborhoods, from Ocean Beach and La Jolla to Mira Mesa and Chula Vista. Organizers expect as many as 100,000 people in the largest march downtown, beginning at Waterfront Park around 10:30 this morning. Extra trains and trolley lines are running, and city officials are urging all of us to use public transit or carpool if possible. The scale of today’s demonstration beats out even June’s record crowd, which saw 69,000 people fill our streets, and is part of a national effort in response to recent federal actions and an ongoing government shutdown.

    The city is also taking extra steps today to keep things orderly, especially given possible counter demonstrations. Police urge everyone to stay peaceful, alert, and hydrated in the warm weather. On that note, it’s a picture-perfect fall Saturday. Skies are mostly sunny all day, with temperatures climbing to a high of 78 by late afternoon. Winds should stay light, and there’s no rain in the forecast. So, whether you’re heading downtown, to a park, or out to lunch, expect classic San Diego weather.

    Speaking of what’s new in town, the Navy SEAL Museum officially opened its doors downtown, offering a fresh landmark for locals and visitors alike. Over at the airport, the buzz is about Terminal 1’s grand opening and new direct international routes, which are already driving a jump in passenger numbers. The Port of San Diego’s latest contribution to Logan Heights Library has kicked off a big renovation project, with $800,000 matched by city funds, a win for families in the neighborhood.

    In real estate, Del Mar’s plan for new housing is stirring debate, with some developments facing legal challenges as they push for access to beachfront lots. We’re also seeing strong job numbers in the region, and if you’re on the hunt, mark your calendar for the San Diego Workforce Partnership’s End of Year Job Fair coming up October 23rd. Top San Diego employers are recognized this week for innovation, and there’s a big focus on clean energy with a new 50-megawatt battery storage project set for Chula Vista.

    Around our schools, San Diego State University just hit record highs, with 40,000 students enrolled and over 130,000 applications for fall. And a quick shout out goes to SDSU Athletics, now partnering with ESET for new interactive game-day experiences, and our local major league soccer team, San Diego FC, continues to smash records in its debut season.

    For your weekend plans, the Cali-Baja Business Summit opens Tuesday and the CEO Capital Activation Conference follows a few days later. CleanTech San Diego hosts its annual industry forum November sixth, and families can look forward to cultural festivals downtown all weekend.

    As for crime and safety, overnight saw no major incidents, but police remain vigilant with the huge crowds expected today. You can help by reporting anything suspicious and following directions from officers, especially downtown and near transit centers.

    Let’s wrap up with our feel-good story. San Diego Community Power just announced a fifty-five million dollar rebate program for energy customers, part of a push to lower bills and invest in clean energy for all of us.

    Thanks for joining us this morning. Be sure to subscribe and let friends know how to get the pulse of San Diego. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "San Diego Local Pulse: Fires, Weapons Charges, and Community Events - October 17, 2025"
    2025/10/17
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for October 17, 2025.

    We're starting off with some breaking news. Yesterday, there was a residential fire in the 6700 block of Tippin Avenue in southeastern San Diego, near Lemon Grove. Firefighters quickly responded to the scene, and while there's no word on injuries or the cause, significant damage was reported to a garage on the rooftop. Meanwhile, in a separate incident, a man is facing additional weapons charges in Valley Center, following an assault with a deadly weapon.

    On the crime front, a homicide occurred in Vista, where one person was assaulted and died. The investigation is ongoing. In another incident, the San Diego County Sheriff's Department reported a school threat in Spring Valley, but fortunately, it was determined to be unfounded.

    In other news, the California Attorney General's office was the target of a unique attack involving drones dropping homemade explosives in the parking lot, damaging several vehicles. No injuries were reported, but officials speculate it might be retaliation against the office's efforts against organized crime.

    Looking at the job market, San Diego remains a hub for tech and healthcare jobs, with many companies expanding their operations in the area. In real estate, home prices have stabilized, with the median home value around $900,000. New businesses continue to open along the waterfront, offering a mix of dining and entertainment options.

    If you're planning to head out today, the weather promises to be mostly clear, with highs around 74 degrees and lows in the mid-50s. It's perfect weather for outdoor events like Mission Bay Fest, which kicks off this weekend. The festival is expected to draw around 45,000 people, offering a fun-filled weekend with music and activities.

    In sports, the San Diego Padres are gearing up for the offseason, following a competitive season. Locally, high school football teams continue to show strong performances, with several teams moving up in the rankings.

    We have a community event coming up on October 18 at Waterfront Park, where a large rally is planned as part of the "No Kings" movement. It's a great opportunity to engage with the community and show support.

    On a positive note, we want to highlight the community spirit seen in various local clean-up initiatives across San Diego's beaches and parks. It's inspiring to see residents come together to make our city a cleaner and more beautiful place.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in. Don't forget to subscribe for daily updates and more local news. Please visit Quiet Please dot ai for more information.

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    2 分
  • "Sunny Start, Human Trafficking Awareness, Hit-and-Run, and Pay it Forward Coffee: San Diego Local Pulse Update"
    2025/10/16
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, October sixteenth. We woke up to sunshine and crisp air across the county after that real soaker of a storm earlier this week. Those puddles on Interstate Eight and around Balboa Park are drying up fast, but we still feel that chilly Pacific air this morning. Temperatures dipped into the fifties overnight along the coast, with forties in some inland spots. By afternoon, we’ll get comfortable highs in the low seventies along Mission Beach and close to seventy-eight further east toward El Cajon. We can shed a jacket as we head into the warmer weekend, but if you’re heading out early, it’s still a good idea to dress in layers.

    That rain gave us one of the wettest October days in years, with almost half an inch falling in Oceanside, Vista, and Chula Vista. Lake Cuyamaca hit nearly two inches. Places near the burn scars, especially east near Alpine, were on alert, but no major mudslides or flooding were reported.

    Turning to breaking city news—today, the San Diego Public Library downtown is hosting a human trafficking awareness conference in partnership with the Bilateral Safety Corridor Coalition. With our city ranked among the top thirteen regions for sex trafficking, this event is shining a light on risks, especially for youth experiencing homelessness or in foster care. Our libraries continue their year-round outreach, offering resources and safe spaces.

    From City Hall, decisions this week focused on supporting unhoused residents. After years of concerns from neighbors, a large encampment in Lemon Grove was cleared, and the city partnered with outreach groups to connect people with services. Homelessness remains top of mind for many of us and these moves mark another step in the ongoing effort.

    Today’s major story in public safety: California Highway Patrol is searching for a driver after a deadly hit-and-run on northbound Interstate Fifteen near Old Highway Three Ninety Five in Bonsall. The vehicle, believed to be a Mazda with front end damage, struck a pedestrian before fleeing. If you have any information, CHP urges you to come forward. In a separate case, a man is facing charges after emailing threats about Shoal Creek Elementary near Ted Williams Parkway. Authorities stress that the school remains safe, but vigilance is key.

    On the job front, stories from the Inland Empire highlight day laborers facing increasing challenges as immigration enforcement operations become more frequent at popular pickup spots like local Home Depots. Some affected community groups are stepping up legal aid and support.

    Real estate continues to hum along despite higher mortgage rates. Median home prices across San Diego sit near eight hundred thirty thousand. With a slight uptick in listings, buyers may find more choices, especially in Clairemont and Chula Vista.

    Tonight and through the weekend, we have plenty to look forward to. Barrio Logan’s art walk returns Friday evening, along with live jazz at the House of Blues downtown. The Fleet Science Center is hosting a hands-on “STEM night” for families this Saturday, and don’t forget the County’s free flu shot clinic this afternoon at Linda Vista Rec Center—no appointments needed.

    San Diego Unified schools saw a big win last night, as the Lincoln High football team edged out Point Loma twenty-four to twenty-one in a last-minute touchdown. Congrats also to Mira Mesa Middle, recognized for its robotics club’s statewide award.

    Rounding out our morning, we have a small act of kindness making waves—a local coffee shop on Adams Avenue is offering “pay it forward” free coffee cards for anyone needing a pick-me-up. The owner says people have been generous, with dozens of cards waiting to be claimed, turning a cup of coffee into a little spark of hope.

    Thank you for tuning in and spending your morning with us. Don’t forget to subscribe and join us again for tomorrow’s stories. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分