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Thread: Arron Lee Lawson - Ohio Death Row

  1. #11
    Senior Member CnCP Legend CharlesMartel's Avatar
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    Lawson could still get death penalty

    By DAVID E. MALLOY and COURTNEY HESSLER
    The Huntington Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON — Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard on Monday overruled a defense motion to take the death penalty off the table as lawyers reviewed about 15 pre-trial motions in the capital murder case against Arron L. Lawson.

    Lawson, 23, accused in the October 2017 killing of four Pedro residents, is charged with four counts of aggravated murder, rape, kidnapping, aggravated burglary, abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence, felonious assault, attempted murder, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer. The charges carry a possible death penalty by lethal injection.

    Kirk A. McVay, the assistant Ohio public defender who is representing Lawson, said in a motion that Ohio’s death penalty is unconstitutional and violates international law.

    “There is no meaningful manner to distinguish capital defendants who deserve the death penalty from those who do not,” according to McVay.

    “We’ll be proceeding with the death penalty,” Prosecuting Attorney Brigham Anderson said Monday.

    He said the death penalty “is what justice requires. There were four victims. This was a devastating event for Lawrence County.”

    Lawson has been accused of killing Donald McGuire, 50; his wife, Tammie L. McGuire, 43; her daughter, Stacey Jackson Holston, 24; and Holston’s son Devin Holston, 8, as well as stabbing Todd Holston, who survived and was treated for his injuries. Lawson is Tammie McGuire’s nephew.

    The two sides agreed on individual voir dire of prospective jurors. The individual questioning of potential jurors could take up to two weeks, Anderson said. The trial is scheduled to start Aug. 1. Jury selection and the trial could take a month, he said.

    Defense attorneys did ask for the preservation of evidence so that they can do their own independent DNA testing. The judge sided with prosecutors, who said the request was premature until the defense has a specific item and reason they would like to be tested.

    The defense also asked that the first phase of the trial, where a jury will determine if Lawson is guilty, not be referred to as the “guilt” phase. The judge sided with the defense and said the phase will now be referred to as the “trial phase.”

    Defense attorneys also asked a questionnaire be sent to potential jurors throughout the county, asking what they know about the case. The judge ruled it would be OK with no objection from prosecutors. At the last hearing, sides said they expected questionnaires to be mailed out by May.

    It was the second pre-trial hearing in the case. Ballard set another pre-trial hearing for 10 a.m. Friday, April 20.

    Lawson is being represented by McVay and Gene Meadows, a Portsmouth lawyer. Anderson is lead prosecutor in the case. His office is being assisted by Angie Canepa and Chris Kinsler, two assistant Ohio attorneys general.

    http://www.herald-dispatch.com/news/...bb8dcb25d.html
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  2. #12
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    Trial in Ohio murder case could be delayed until 2019

    By DAVID E. MALLOY
    The Huntington Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON - An August trial date for Arron Lee Lawson - who is charged with four counts of capital murder, among other charges - could be pushed back to the fall or even early 2019.

    Kirk A. McVay, an assistant Ohio public defender representing Lawson, asked for a continuance Friday during a pretrial conference before Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard.

    The hearing, scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, didn't begin until 70 minutes later.

    Lawson, 23, is charged with killing four Pedro area residents and injuring a fifth last October. The charges against him are four counts of aggravated murder, rape, kidnapping, aggravated burglary, abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence, felonious assault, attempted murder, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    The defendant has been indicted on charges of murdering Donald McGuire, 50; his wife, Tammie L. McGuire, 43; her daughter, Stacey Jackson Holston, 24; and Holston's son, Devin Holston, 8. Lawson is Tammie McGuire's nephew.

    McVay said due to a workload by mitigation experts used by the state public defender's office, he wasn't sure the defense would be ready for the August 2 trial. His office, which has four lawyers, is currently working on six capital (possible death penalty) cases.

    Mitigation experts or specialists are used by defense counsel to argue against the death penalty during the penalty phase of a capital murder trial, according to McVay.

    McVay said there were a limited number of mitigation experts in Ohio.

    Prosecuting Attorney Brigham Anderson said the trial, expected to take a month or longer, could be rescheduled to October or even January of next year. Anderson, who is being assisted by Angie Canepa and Chris Kinsler, two assistant Ohio attorneys general, is seeking the death penalty in the case.

    Since the trial is expected to take four to five weeks, Ballard needs to set aside at least a month of the court's docket. Jury selection has been set to begin August 2, with opening statements and testimony scheduled to begin August 6.

    Ballard said he expects to rule on the motion to continue the trial by May 4. He asked both sides to come up with recommendations for a new trial date, saying he wanted a definite day for the trial.

    The judge changed the planned June 26 final pretrial conference to a status conference for any other pretrial motions.

    Ballard denied or held in abeyance all but one of the defense pretrial motions under review Friday. The two sides have had at least three pretrial hearings in the case.

    He agreed in part and denied a motion concerning the limitation of crime scene and body photos that could be presented to the jury.

    McVay, who is representing Lawson along with Portsmouth lawyer Gene Meadows, wanted to exclude such pictures and Anderson objected to the defense motion. The prosecutor said he's already provided defense counsel with pictures of the crime scene.

    Ballard said he would review the pictures prior to the trial and decide which one can be submitted for review by jurors.

    http://www.herald-dispatch.com/news/...d51b0758d.html
    In the Shadow of Your Wings
    1 A Prayer of David. Hear a just cause, O Lord; attend to my cry! Give ear to my prayer from lips free of deceit!

  3. #13
    Senior Member CnCP Legend CharlesMartel's Avatar
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    Trial date set in quadruple homicide case

    By DAVID E. MALLOY
    The Huntington Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON — A January 31, 2019, trial date was set Friday for Arron Lee Lawson, who is charged with four counts of capital murder, among other charges, according to Lawrence County Prosecuting Attorney Brigham Anderson.

    Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard earlier set an August trial date for Lawson, 23. During a hearing last month, defense counsel asked for a continuance of the trial, which carries a possible death penalty.

    Kirk A. McVay, an assistant Ohio public defender representing Lawson, asked for the continuance last month.

    Lawson is charged with killing four Pedro, Ohio, area residents last October. The charges against him are four counts of aggravated murder, rape, kidnapping, aggravated burglary, abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence, felonious assault, attempted murder, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    He is charged with murdering Donald McGuire, 50, his wife, Tammie L. McGuire, 43, her daughter, Stacey Jackson Holston, 24, and Holston's son, Devin Holston, 8. Lawson is Tammie McGuire's nephew.

    McVay earlier said due to a workload by mitigation experts, he wasn't sure the defense would be ready for the August 2 trial. His office, which has four lawyers, currently is working on six capital (possible death penalty) cases.

    Mitigation experts or specialists are used by defense counsel to argue against the death penalty. McVay said there are a limited number of mitigation experts in Ohio.

    The trial is being held in phases. The first phase will decide guilt or innocence. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life in prison or be given the death penalty.

    Since the trial is expected to take four to five weeks, Ballard needs to set aside at least a month of the court's docket. The judge set aside January 31 to February 28, 2019, for the aggravated murder trial.

    http://www.herald-dispatch.com/news/...49a325080.html
    In the Shadow of Your Wings
    1 A Prayer of David. Hear a just cause, O Lord; attend to my cry! Give ear to my prayer from lips free of deceit!

  4. #14
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    Quadruple murder suspect never requested attorney

    By David E. Malloy
    Huntington Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON - Several law enforcement officers testified Tuesday that Arron L. Lawson never asked for legal counsel before being interviewed in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Brigham Anderson after his arrest last October on four counts of murder and other charges.

    Lawson's lawyer, Kirk A. McVay, an assistant Ohio public defender, filed a motion last month seeking to suppress any statements from Lawson to law enforcement.

    Three law enforcement officers testified before Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard that Lawson made no attempt to talk to a lawyer prior to his statement to authorities at the Lawrence County Courthouse last year.

    Lawson is charged with killing four Pedro, Ohio, area residents in October 2017. The charges against him are four counts of aggravated murder, rape, kidnapping, aggravated burglary, abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence, felonious assault, attempted murder, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    He is charged with murdering Donald McGuire, 50; his wife, Tammie L. McGuire, 43; her daughter, Stacey Jackson Holston, 24; and Holston's son, Devin Holston, 8. Lawson is Tammie McGuire's nephew.

    Detective Sgt. Aaron Bollinger of the Lawrence County Sheriff's Office testified that he had audio tapes of his trip from County Road 52 where Lawson was arrested and then transferred to the courthouse and at no time did Lawson seek legal counsel.

    Lt. Seth Douithitt and Trooper Tocash of the Ohio State Highway Patrol also testified Tuesday that Lawson didn't ask for legal counsel, Anderson said.

    "Mr. Lawson indicated to Trooper Tocash and/or other of the many law enforcement officers from multiple jurisdictions that soon arrived that he would not (make) any statements without (his) attorney being present," wrote Gene Meadows, a Portsmouth lawyer representing Lawson with McVay, in the suppression motion.

    http://www.herald-dispatch.com/news/...ac2821e4a.html
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  5. #15
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    Jury selection to begin Monday in quadruple slaying

    By DAVID E. MALLOY
    The Huntington Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON — Jury selection is scheduled to begin Monday, Jan. 28, in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court in the death penalty trial of Arron L. Lawson.

    Selecting a jury panel in the case could take a week or two. Judge Andy Ballard is presiding over the trial. Opening statements and testimony in the case, based on how jury selection proceeds, could begin about Feb. 11, said Prosecuting Attorney Brigham Anderson.

    Testimony in the case could take a week or more, Anderson said.

    Lawson is charged with killing four Pedro, Ohio, area residents in 2017. The charges against him are four counts of aggravated murder, rape, kidnapping, aggravated burglary, abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence, felonious assault, attempted murder, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    He is charged with murdering Donald McGuire, 50, his wife, Tammie L. McGuire, 43, her daughter, Stacey Jackson Holston, 24, and Holston's son, Devin Holston, 8. Lawson is Tammie McGuire's nephew.

    It is Lawrence County's first death penalty case in years.

    Under Ohio's death penalty laws, a potential death penalty case requires a bifurcated trial. First is the guilt phase where a defendant is found guilty or innocent. If a guilty verdict is returned, the same jury that heard the case will recommend a penalty of life in prison or the death penalty.

    Ohio and Kentucky both have the death penalty, while West Virginia does not. One difference is that Kentucky hasn't executed anyone in decades, while Ohio continues to put people to death.

    Lawson is represented by Kirk A. McVay, an assistant Ohio public defender, and Gene Meadows, a Scioto County lawyer. Anderson is prosecuting the case, along with two assistant Ohio attorneys general.

    https://www.herald-dispatch.com/news...a57169155.html
    In the Shadow of Your Wings
    1 A Prayer of David. Hear a just cause, O Lord; attend to my cry! Give ear to my prayer from lips free of deceit!

  6. #16
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    Testimony to begin Monday in quadruple homicide

    The Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON - A trial is slated to begin Monday in a potential death penalty case alleging murder in the fatal shooting of four people and an attack on another man, in Pedro, Ohio, in 2017.

    Arron L. Lawson, 24, of Township Road 1051, Ironton, faces four counts alleging aggravated murder in the shooting deaths of Stacey Holston, 24; her son, Devin Holston, 8; Stacey's mother, Tammie L. McGuire; 43, and McGuire's husband, Donald McGuire, 50; all of Pedro. The attack occurred Oct. 11, 2017, at the Holstons' home.

    Another man, Todd Holston, was stabbed with a pocketknife inside the family's trailer and survived his injuries.

    Lawson also was charged with aggravated burglary, attempted murder and felonious assault of Todd Holston, the rape of Stacey Holston, abuse of a corpse, kidnapping of Devin Holston, tampering with evidence, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    Questioning of potential jurors, which had started Jan. 28, was completed in the case Thursday.

    The final jury is expected to be selected at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Lawrence County Courthouse in Ironton in Judge Andy Ballard's courtroom with opening statements to follow.

    According to an order from Ballard, spectators are asked to refrain from displaying any messages in support of or against any party involved in the case, either on clothing or items.

    Those attending the trial are also requested to be seated 15 minutes prior to the trial's start.

    Following the killings, Lawson is accused of having fled the scene. A manhunt by more than 100 law enforcement agencies from the Tri-State area, including federal authorities, occurred for more than 36 hours before Lawson was arrested along County Road 52.

    A motive in the slayings has not been released.

    Testimony is expected to last for more than a week as Lawson faces the death penalty in the case.

    Under Ohio's death penalty laws, a potential death penalty case requires a bifurcated trial. First is the guilt phase where a defendant is found guilty or innocent. If a guilty verdict is returned, the same jury that heard the case will recommend a penalty of life in prison or the death penalty.

    Reporter Dave Malloy contributed to this report.

    https://www.herald-dispatch.com/news...4fb2613aa.html
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  7. #17
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    I can't copy this article so I posted the link.

    Aaron Lawson has waived a jury trial and his case will now be heard by a 3 judge panel.

    https://m.irontontribune.com/2019/02...es-jury-trial/
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  8. #18
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    Two of three Ohio judges appointed to Lawson panel

    The Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON — The Supreme Court of Ohio has appointed a judge to join the three-judge panel now charged with deciding the fate of Lawrence County quadruple-murder suspect Arron L. Lawson.

    Lawson’s alleged victims — Stacey Holston, 24; her son, Devin Holston, 8; Stacey’s mother, Tammie L. McGuire, 43; and McGuire’s husband, Donald McGuire, 50; all of Pedro — were shot to death Oct. 11, 2017, at the Holstons’ Pedro, Ohio, home. Lawson is Tammie McGuire’s nephew.

    Todd Holston, Stacey Holston’s husband, also was stabbed with a pocket knife inside the family’s trailer during the attack, but survived his injuries.

    Other charges against Lawson include aggravated burglary, attempted murder and felonious assault of Todd Holston, the rape of Stacey Holston, abuse of a corpse, kidnapping of Devin Holston, tampering with evidence, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    According to the Supreme Court of Ohio judicial assignment webpage, former Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Janet Burnside was assigned Feb. 15 to join the case. She will join Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard, who has been over the case since Lawson’s indictment, in hearing the accusations in the case and determining if Lawson will receive the death penalty.

    The judges are now waiting for a third judge to be assigned before the case can move forward.

    After two weeks of jury selection, opening arguments had been slated to begin in the trial Feb. 11, but were delayed Feb. 12 after Lawson waived his rights to a jury trial and instead elected to have a panel of three judges hear his case and decide his punishment.

    Lawrence County Prosecutor Brigham Anderson said he understands Lawson wishes to enter a plea once he gets before the panel, which would leave the judges deciding if Lawson will be put to death for the alleged crimes.

    Anderson said he will still present evidence to show the crimes were aggravated if Lawson enters a plea.

    https://www.herald-dispatch.com/news...61577faf3.html
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  9. #19
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    Lawson pleads guilty; could be sentenced to death

    A man admitted in a Lawrence County court Thursday to aggressively murdering 4 family members in 2017 and is now fighting to avoid being sentenced to the death penalty.

    Arron L. Lawson, 25, pleaded guilty to Thursday morning in Lawrence County Common Pleas court to murdering four people and injuring a fifth, who ranged in age from 8 to 50, in October 2017 at their Pedro, Ohio, home.

    With the plea, Lawrence County Prosecutor Brigham Anderson will still have to prove the offenses were pre-planned and aggravated and that Lawson deserves the death penalty.

    Anderson is set to begin presenting evidence at 12:45 p.m. Thursday to prove the aggravated factors after Lawson’s plea.

    Last week, after the completion of 2 weeks of jury selection, Lawson waived his right to jury trial and instead opted to have his case heard by a panel of 3 Ohio judges. The waiver was against the advice of his attorney, Kirk McVay.

    The trial resumed Thursday, Feb. 21, after the Ohio state Supreme Court assigned former judges Alan Corbin, Clermont County, and Janet Burnside, Cuyahoga County, to join Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard on the panel.

    Lawson’s alleged victims — Stacey Holston, 24; her son, Devin Holston, 8; Stacey's mother and Lawson’s aunt, Tammie L. McGuire, 43; and McGuire's husband, Donald McGuire, 50 — were shot to death Oct. 11, 2017, at the Holstons' home.

    Todd Holston, Stacey Holston's husband, also was stabbed with a pocketknife inside the family's trailer during the attack, but survived his injuries.

    Other charges to which Lawson admitted his guilt include aggravated burglary, attempted murder and felonious assault of Todd Holston, the rape of Stacey Holston, abuse of a corpse, kidnapping of Devin Holston, tampering with evidence, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    (source: herald-dispatch.com)
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  10. #20
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    TODAY: Judges hear more grisly details of quadruple murders

    By Courtney Hessler
    Herald-Dispatch

    IRONTON — More gruesome details have come out in court as a three-judge panel weighs whether Arron Lawson, who pleaded guilty Thursday to murdering four family members in 2017, deserves the death penalty.

    Lawson, 25, admitted in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court he killed four family members, who ranged in age from 8 to 50, and injured a fifth in October 2017.

    His victims — Stacey Holston, 24; her son, Devin Holston, 8; Stacey's mother and Lawson's aunt, Tammie L. McGuire, 43; and McGuire's husband, Donald McGuire, 50 — were shot to death Oct. 11, 2017, at the Holstons' Pedro, Ohio, home.

    Todd Holston, Stacey Holston's husband, also was stabbed with a pocketknife inside the family's trailer during the attack, but survived his injuries.

    Authorities say Lawson waited for hours at the Pedro home and one by one shot his victims as they entered the home throughout the day after Stacey Holston, his cousin, broke off an affair between the two.

    Other charges to which Lawson admitted his guilt include aggravated burglary, attempted murder and felonious assault of Todd Holston, the rape of Stacey Holston, abuse of a corpse, kidnapping of Devin Holston, tampering with evidence, theft of a motor vehicle and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

    Last week, after the completion of two weeks of jury selection, Lawson waived his right to jury trial and instead opted to have his case heard by a panel of three Ohio judges: Alan Corbin, Clermont County, and Janet Burnside, Cuyahoga County, joining Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Andy Ballard.

    On Friday, the judges learned that Devin Holston's body had been found in a room with the bodies of Stacey Holston and Donald McGuire.

    The boy's whereabouts and safety had triggered an Amber Alert and multi-agency response in the hours after Lawson's crimes were discovered. He initially was entered in the National Crime Information Center as a missing, endangered child the night of Oct. 11, but that advisory was canceled early the next day after his body was found covered in dirty clothing on the backside of a dresser.

    Tammie McGuire, Lawson's aunt who lived less than a mile from the Holstons, was allegedly shot twice by Lawson after she agreed to check on the family at Todd Holston's request. On Friday, testimony indicated that her tongue was found on a kitchen counter near the stove, where blood splatter evidence and shotgun shell fragments indicated she had been shot in that area of the home.

    Her body was found in the laundry room of the home, and gunshot residue on her person indicated she had been shot at close contact.

    Lawrence County Prosecutor Brigham Anderson is working to prove Lawson's offenses were pre-planned and aggravated and that he deserves the death penalty. The offenses that Anderson says are aggravated are that Lawson had pre-planned the attack against Stacey Holston and killed the McGuires to cover up the crime. Devin's murder was aggravated because of his age.

    The panel of judges also is expecting to hear from a medical examiner today regarding the autopsies of Lawson's four victims.

    https://www.herald-dispatch.com/_rec...7fc7a9409.html
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

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