NokiMo
derek_williams
derek_williams

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FlexFrame

I never imagined my life would turn into this.

At twenty-seven, I should've been living the dream: high-rise apartment overlooking downtown Vancouver, a degree framed above my drafting table, a Junior Architect title I fought like hell for. Instead, it felt like I'd built my own prison—a very clean, very sterile prison.

Wake up. Black coffee. Work. More work. Pretend to like the office dogs. Work through lunch. Micromanaged into the ground by Mitchell, my so-called "mentor," who believed "learning" meant watching him delete my designs and rework them into soulless rectangles. 

By the time I got home at night, my whole body buzzed with tension. My jaw ached from grinding my teeth. I couldn't remember the last time I'd laughed. Or fucked. Or even touched someone casually.

Mason, my roommate, didn't help. He was — how do I put this gently? — an idiot. A hot, shirtless, always-going-out, never-stressing, deeply, profoundly unserious idiot. Somehow he glided through life on vibes alone. Half the time he didn't even bother wearing a shirt at home. It was all gym shorts, grins, and protein shakes. Sometimes, when I'd come home late, I'd find him sprawled on the couch, abs glinting under the TV glow, texting five guys at once.

It made my skin crawl.

It wasn't just jealousy. It was principle. A man should have more ambition than "looking good in sweatpants."

"Rough day?" Mason chirped from the couch tonight, tossing a stress ball up and down like he had zero thoughts between those perfect ears.

"Every day is a rough day," I muttered, setting my briefcase down harder than necessary. "Some of us have real jobs, you know."

Mason just shrugged and smiled lazily. "Some of us have real lives, dude."

I didn't answer. Didn't need to. I had deadlines. Important ones. If Mitchell didn't like my latest designs, my promotion was as good as dead.

Some of us have real lives?

Yeah, well. Some of us still had self-respect.

--------

I don't know what possessed me to turn left instead of right on my lunch break the next day. Maybe it was the creeping dread of another microwaved meal in the break room. Maybe it was Mason's words, still lodged under my skin like a splinter. Either way, I found myself wandering down a street I'd never bothered with before, passing bubble tea shops, yoga studios, and vape lounges.

That's when I saw it.

A sleek, glassy storefront sandwiched between a juice bar and a cycling boutique. Above the door, minimalist white letters spelled: FLEXFRAME.

Inside, everything gleamed in polished chrome and soft blue lights. The window display was simple: a full-length mirror, rimmed with faintly pulsing LED strips, standing alone on a white pedestal. Above it, a sign read: "Redefine Yourself."

I slowed down, curiosity gnawing at the edge of my professional disdain.

Another tech gimmick, I thought. Probably some overpriced selfie filter bullshit.

Still. The mirror was... inviting. Hypnotic, almost. I caught a glimpse of myself reflected in it—crisp white button-up, stiff black slacks, tired eyes—and for a second, I barely recognized the person staring back.

Inside, a pair of young guys laughed as they fiddled with one of the mirrors. One tapped something on the touchscreen embedded in the mirror's base. The other one flexed dramatically, and—I shit you not—he actually looked a little different afterward. Straighter posture. Brighter smile. More… presence.

I shook my head, scoffing aloud. Probably just good lighting.

Still, I stood there for a long moment, heart thudding for no reason I could name, before finally forcing myself to keep walking.

I had important things to do. I couldn't waste time on fairy tales.

I kinda wanted one.

-----------

By the time I sat down at my desk that afternoon, I’d convinced myself I was over it.

FlexFrame. What a joke.

I wasn't the kind of guy who needed a mirror to tell him how to improve. I had goals. A career trajectory. I wasn't some gym bro trying to get more Instagram likes or some burnout looking for a personality in a gadget.

I pulled up my CAD program and tried to focus, but my mind kept drifting. Not to the mirror, exactly—at least, that's what I told myself—but to that feeling. That fleeting second when I'd seen myself in the glass and thought: Maybe it could be different.

Ridiculous.

I ground my teeth until my jaw ached. I couldn't afford distractions. If I was tired, or worn down, or—God forbid—lonely, it wasn't because I wasn't "redefining" myself enough. It was because people like Mitchell made life miserable, and people like Mason got a free pass because they were hot and stupid.

I didn't need a FlexFrame.

I needed to work harder.

A group chat buzzed on my phone. Mason, of course, posting a blurry selfie from some gym locker room, his tongue out and his abs flexed. _"Flex Friday, bro! #grindmode"

Jesus Christ.

I locked my phone and slammed my laptop shut a little too hard, drawing a few curious glances from nearby coworkers.

"You okay, Ryan?" someone asked.

"Fine," I muttered. "Just… lots on my plate."

And yet, somewhere deep in my gut, a whisper rose up: Maybe you’re scared because you know it might actually work.

I shoved that thought down so hard it gave me heartburn.

No way was I going to be one of those morons posing in front of a magic mirror.

Not in a million years.

----------

"Man, you look like hell," Mason said that night, leaning against the kitchen counter as I trudged in, tie half-loosened, laptop bag slung low like a dead weight.

"Thanks," I muttered, too tired to come up with a sharper retort.

Mason tossed a protein bar at me. I caught it on instinct.

"You should come with me tomorrow," he said casually. "I'm hitting up this new wellness place."

I gave him a look. "Wellness place? What, like a spa?"

"Nah, dude. It's got these new mirrors. Super sick. You set some goals, and boom, you feel better instantly. It’s like… biohacking."

My stomach twisted. "FlexFrame?"

Mason lit up. "Yeah! You’ve heard of it? Bro, it's amazing. You gotta try it."

I shook my head firmly. "Not my thing."

He pushed off the counter, stepping closer, annoyingly sincere. "Come on, Ry. What’s the worst that happens? You waste five minutes? Could be fun."

"Or," I said tightly, "I waste five minutes on a scam for people who think posting gym selfies counts as personal development."

Mason laughed, unfazed. "Man, you are wound so tight. Look, maybe you’re scared ‘cause you’ll actually like it."

"I’m not scared," I snapped, too quickly.

He grinned wider, like he’d won. "Just come with me. You don’t even have to do anything. Just check it out."

I hesitated.

Because deep down, I knew exactly why I didn’t want to go.

Because if that mirror could peel back all the layers of stress and cynicism I’d built up…

…what if I didn’t like what I saw underneath?

"Fine," I said eventually, shoving the protein bar in my mouth to hide my scowl. "But I'm just looking."

Mason winked. "That's the spirit, dude."

--------

The next day, during my lunch break, Mason practically dragged me into FlexFrame.

The place smelled like eucalyptus and expensive moisturizer. Soft electronic music floated through the air, like someone had asked an AI to compose "relaxing but futuristic" vibes. A perky attendant greeted us with a blinding smile and led us to a bank of mirrors.

Each mirror stood in its own little cubicle, surrounded by muted blue curtains. Tiny touchscreen consoles blinked invitingly at waist height.

Mason practically bounced on the balls of his feet. "C'mon, Ry. Just try it."

I glared at him, then at the mirror. The words DEFINE YOUR IDEAL SELF pulsed faintly on the console.

"This is stupid," I muttered.

Still, I stepped inside.

The mirror lit up, bathing me in soft, flattering light. A prompt appeared: WHAT DO YOU WANT TO IMPROVE?

I hesitated, fingers hovering over the screen.

In the end, I typed: More confident. Less stressed.

Immediately, a low hum filled the cubicle. The mirror shimmered, and for a second, I felt—different. Like something warm brushed over my skin, sinking into my muscles, untangling knots of tension I hadn’t even realized were there.

It wasn't dramatic. If anything, it was subtle enough to doubt. But I stood a little straighter. My jaw loosened. My mouth, almost against my will, twitched into a half-smile.

I stared at myself, feeling… lighter. Freer.

Mason popped his head around the curtain, grinning. "Dude! You look… relaxed!"

I snorted. "Must be the lighting."

---------

Over the next few days, it was all I could think about.

I kept telling myself it was just curiosity. Clinical. Like studying a strange new material for a project. Not because I—God forbid—actually liked how I’d felt afterward.

Friday afternoon, I ducked back into FlexFrame.

This time, I didn't bring Mason. I didn't tell anyone.

Just a quick hit, I told myself. Just… another look.

The attendant smiled politely and waved me in without a word. I picked the same cubicle, heart hammering stupidly hard as I stepped behind the curtain.

The mirror pulsed at me: DEFINE YOUR IDEAL SELF.

I swallowed. Then, after a long pause, typed: More outgoing. More fun.

The hum started again, deeper this time, vibrating through my bones. The mirror seemed to pull at me, drawing out invisible knots and stuffing something else in their place.

A hot flush rolled through my chest. My shoulders uncoiled. My mouth curved into a casual smirk I didn't remember telling it to make.

When the light faded, I barely recognized myself.

Same face. Same body. But… looser. More approachable. My stance wider. My eyes brighter. I looked like the kind of guy who’d start a conversation with a stranger just because he could.

I left the booth feeling like I’d downed two beers on an empty stomach.

My walk back to work—normally tight, hurried—turned into a lazy strut. I caught my reflection in a shop window and smirked.

-----

That night, Mason noticed immediately.

"Holy shit, who are you and what have you done with my roommate?" he teased, tossing a baseball cap onto his wild curls. "You’re… chill."

I shrugged, flashing him a grin. "Maybe I'm just learning to live a little."

I didn't mention FlexFrame. I wasn't ready to.

-------

I held out for two more days. Told myself the effect was wearing off. That I'd imagined it.

But Tuesday evening, I found myself pacing outside FlexFrame again.

I stood there a full five minutes before finally pushing the door open.

This time, when the mirror prompted me, I didn't hesitate.

More confident. More relaxed. More sexy.

Even typing the word made my skin crawl. Sexy? What did that even mean?

The hum returned. Stronger now. It wrapped around me like heat rising off asphalt. My chest tingled, and I swore I could feel something subtle shifting—muscles relaxing and swelling, posture adjusting, a new rhythm syncing with my heartbeat.

My reflection looked back, cocky as hell.

My shoulders seemed broader. My neck thicker. My shirt clung tighter across my chest. I hadn't changed clothes, but the fit was... different. Better. Or worse.

Depending who you asked.

I left quickly, tugging at the collar of my polo, face flushed with shame I couldn't explain.

—---

At home, Mason was doing pushups in the living room.

"Whoa," he said, sitting up and scanning me with a grin. "You finally started lifting? Chest is poppin’, dude."

I rolled my eyes, even as my stomach fluttered. "Nah. Must be laundry shrinkage."

He just smirked. "Uh huh."

I retreated to my room.

Stared in the mirror.

Ran my hand over my chest. It felt thicker. Firmer. Like I'd done a week’s worth of perfect bench presses. I should’ve felt proud. Instead, I felt sick.

I hated this. Hated the warm buzz in my veins. Hated how my skin prickled when I thought about going back again.

And yet.

I couldn’t stop thinking about what it would feel like to go further.

That night, I dreamt of Mason.

We were at a party. Loud music. Bodies pressed close. He leaned in, grinning, eyes heavy-lidded. He whispered something into my ear I didn’t catch, but it made me hard.

I woke up aching, panting.

And hating myself even more.

------

The next morning, I told myself it had all been in my head.

Hormones. Stress. Maybe even a fever. That dream didn’t mean anything. Neither did the way my shirt hugged my chest now, or how Mason's compliments made my face hot.

But by Friday, I was back inside the FlexFrame booth again.

I stared at the glowing prompt for a long time. My fingers hovered.

More open. More social. Better body.

There. Vague enough. Neutral. I wasn’t giving in. I was… optimizing.

The transformation hit differently this time. The hum came quicker, lower, deeper in my gut. My whole body buzzed. My skin tingled.

My reflection—myself—grinned at me like we were in on a joke no one else got.

My biceps looked fuller. My waist tapered tighter. My smile had that easy, irresistible charm that made people lean in closer.

I tried to shake it off.

—---

That night, I met Mason in the kitchen.

He did a double-take. "Dude. Damn."

"Don’t start," I muttered, grabbing a glass of water.

"What? I’m just sayin’. You’ve been glowing lately. Like, actually glowing. Skin’s tight. Eyes are bright. You sure you’re not sneaking protein shakes when I’m not looking?"

I forced a laugh. "No idea. Maybe it’s the lighting."

"Or maybe you’re finally figuring out how to have fun."

He said it with a smile, but something in his voice lingered. Like he knew.

I almost told him. Almost.

Instead, I sat on the couch beside him. Not across the room. Not at the dining table. Right next to him. Our thighs touched.

He didn’t move away.

I could smell him—his cologne, the faint salt of gym sweat, the stupid almond body lotion he swore wasn’t scented.

I didn’t say a word. Just let the silence stretch. My heart beat loud in my ears.

Later, in bed, I told myself we were just roommates.

But the next morning, I logged into my work laptop and stared at a blank drafting file for twenty minutes, thinking only about that one inch of contact between us.

Not my career. Not Mitchell. Not my future.

Just Mason.

------------

I wasn’t planning to go back so soon.

But Saturday afternoon, Mason left for the gym, and I was alone. Twitchy. Horny. Restless in my own skin.

Like my body wanted something my mind wasn’t ready to name.

I found myself back in the cubicle.

More confident. More sexy. More playful.

I nearly erased the last word. My finger hovered. But I didn’t. I hit enter.

The hum slammed into me, harder than ever. Heat crawled over my skin. My cock twitched in my jeans. My nipples peaked beneath my shirt. The air felt too heavy, too intimate. Like the mirror knew me.

The guy staring back looked like me after six months of clean bulking and zero stress. Veins danced just below his skin. His smirk was lazy, cocky, practically begging to be kissed. My shirt now clung to pecs and arms too pumped to pass for casual.

Even my jeans looked painted on.

I left in a daze.

—---

That night, Mason and I watched some dumb action movie. He made popcorn. I brought beers.

Ten minutes in, I was already shifting in my seat, legs spread wider than usual, tugging my too-tight shirt down over my torso. My skin felt flushed, electric. Every time Mason laughed, my cock twitched.

"You okay?" he asked, giving me a weird look.

"Fine," I muttered, voice low. "Just warm."

His gaze flicked to my chest. Lingered.

I forced myself to focus on the screen, but the movie made no sense. I kept glancing at his forearms, the cut of his jaw, the curve of his lip when he took a sip from the bottle.

I needed to stop.

I needed to fuck.

Instead, I said, "I like hanging out like this. With you."

Mason glanced over. His face softened. "Yeah, dude. Me too."

I leaned into that. Let it anchor me. Emotional attachment. Friendship. Safe ground.

Because everything else inside me was screaming for his hands. His mouth. His cock.

I jerked off twice that night and still didn’t feel better.

---------

By Sunday, it wasn’t even a question.

I needed more.

I’d resisted as long as I could. I’d fought the heat, the hunger, the mindless craving crawling over my skin like fire ants.

But the memory of Mason’s laugh, Mason’s body, Mason’s scent haunted every breath.

I found myself standing before the FlexFrame mirror again, hand trembling slightly over the console.

More open. More hot. More sexual.

There was no pretending anymore.

The hum didn’t ease in this time. It crashed over me like a wave breaking against the shore. My cock hardened instantly, straining against my jeans. My skin flushed, sensitive to every shift of air.

In the mirror, I looked… obscene.

Shoulders capped with heavy muscle. Abs etched deep enough to catch shadows. Pecs heavy and round, straining against the thin fabric of my low-cut pink tee. My shorts clung to thighs thick with power, leaving little to the imagination.

I caught myself flexing, winking at my reflection.

And worse—I liked it.

---------

Back home, Mason was lounging on the couch, scrolling through his phone.

His eyes widened when he saw me. His throat bobbed in a hard swallow.

"Damn, Ry," he said, voice rough. "You’re… you look fucking unreal."

"Thanks, bro," I said, letting the words roll lazy and thick from my mouth. I dropped onto the couch beside him, legs sprawling wide.

Our thighs touched again. Deliberate this time.

Mason shifted, biting his lip.

I wanted to grab him. Pin him. Ride him until both of us forgot our own names.

Instead, I grinned, bumping his shoulder with mine. "Feels good, you know? Just… letting go."

He bumped me back, his smile small, almost shy. "Yeah, dude. You’re… really letting go."

We stayed like that, pressed together, heat simmering, pretending the air between us wasn’t vibrating.

Pretending we were still just friends.

But deep down, I knew the truth.

----------

Monday morning, I stood in front of the FlexFrame mirror again, heart hammering against my ribs.

I should have been getting ready for work. Instead, I’d called in sick, made up some lie about a stomach bug.

I couldn't focus on architecture, deadlines, meetings.

I needed—more.

The prompt flashed at me: DEFINE YOUR IDEAL SELF.

More bold. More gay. More irresistible.

As soon as I hit enter, the mirror pulsed brighter than ever, almost blinding. The hum roared into my bones. My cock strained against the fabric of my gym shorts, dripping a bead of pre-cum before the transformation even finished.

I swayed on my feet, gripping the sides of the cubicle. My body felt… molten. My mind buzzed with static and hunger.

When the light faded, I blinked at my reflection.

I was gorgeous.

My face—still mine, but softer, hotter. Lips plush and pink. Eyes sparkling mischief. My body—hulking, obscene, proud. Tank top riding high over bulging pecs and thick arms. My waist narrow, my hips just wide enough to look fuckable.

I licked my lips without thinking.

Something inside me—the last brittle shard of fear—shivered.

But it wasn’t fear anymore. It was… need.

When I walked out into the sunlight, men turned to stare. I smiled at them, loose and easy, my ass swinging with every step.

---------

By the time I got home, I couldn’t think straight.

I tossed my keys onto the counter and nearly ripped my tank top off, my skin overheated and desperate for touch.

Mason was already there, lounging on the couch, scrolling through his phone. When he saw me, his jaw dropped.

"Holy fuck, Ry..." he breathed.

I didn’t answer. I stalked toward the FlexFrame app I’d installed on my phone — the "at-home booster" feature they pushed after enough mirror sessions. The app chirped cheerily, asking for my next goals.

Without hesitation, I typed: More horny. More muscle. More slutty.

The phone vibrated violently in my hand, sending a jolt straight to my cock. I staggered, groaning, as the transformation hit like a freight train.

Heat flared over every inch of my body. Muscles surged bigger, rounder. My thighs pressed obscenely against each other. My chest ballooned outward, my nipples perking through the thin fabric of my new shrunken tank. My ass rounded and plumped, stretching the seat of my gym shorts to their limit.

My mind — fuck — my mind fizzed and softened, heavy and slow and needy.

All I could think about was getting filled. Getting touched. Getting fucked.

I caught sight of myself in the dark TV screen: a sweaty, jacked, oversexed gay muscle slut, smirking lazily, adjusting my junk through my tight shorts without shame.

Mason stood up slowly, like he was afraid I'd break if he moved too fast.

"Jesus, Ry. What’s happening to you?"

I sauntered toward him, hips swaying, cock throbbing.

"Just… feeling good, bro," I said, my voice husky and wrecked.

And in that moment, there was no more fear. No shame. No hesitation.

Only hunger.

Mason barely had time to react.

I grabbed his shirt in two fists and yanked him toward me, crushing our mouths together. He gasped against my lips, hands instinctively flying to my chest, feeling the heat, the hard flex of muscle under his palms.

"Fuck, Ry," he panted, voice wrecked, but he didn’t pull away.

I pushed him back onto the couch, crawling into his lap, grinding my aching cock against the hard bulge in his jeans. The friction made us both moan.

"You want this," I growled into his neck, nipping and licking, my hands roaming, squeezing the thick muscle of his thighs, his ass, his arms.

He whimpered. Actually whimpered. "Yeah, dude. Fuck, yeah. Always have."

Something primal snapped inside me.

I shoved his jeans down, freeing his cock, thick and throbbing. I didn't even hesitate — just dropped my mouth onto him, sucking sloppily, hungrily, drooling all over him, gagging happily around the weight of it.

Mason’s fingers tangled in my hair, pulling, guiding, groaning loud and filthy.

"Such a good slut, Ry," he gasped. "Fuck, you're so fuckin' hot. Always wanted you like this."

I popped off him with a wet gasp, wiping my mouth with the back of my hand, smirking.

"Not done yet, bro."

I turned around, straddling his lap backward, grinding my ass against his cock, feeling it throb between my cheeks.

"Fuckin' ride me," Mason growled, gripping my hips tight enough to bruise.

I lined him up and sank down with a needy moan, taking him deep, stretching wide, the burn making my toes curl.

"Shit — Mason — so big — " I slurred, riding him hard, sloppy, my tank top sliding up over my chest, showing off the sweaty ripple of muscle.

He fucked up into me, meeting every bounce, grunting filth into my ear. "Look at you, bro. Fuckin' perfect. Dumb, horny little slut."

"Y-yeah—" I moaned, bouncing faster, slamming down until I was seeing stars.

Mason grabbed my thick ass, squeezing and slapping it, fucking up into me harder, faster, until I was babbling, barely coherent, leaking all over his abs without even touching myself.

We came together, messy and loud and raw, panting and laughing and clinging to each other like we’d been starving for this.

When we finally collapsed back onto the couch, tangled and sweaty, Mason pressed a kiss to my shoulder.

"Been waiting forever for you to catch up, bro.”

---------

Tuesday morning hit like a brick.

I pulled on my dress slacks—tight as hell now, barely able to button them—and shrugged into my stiffest white button-up. The seams strained across my chest, pulling at the buttons every time I moved.

Still, I tried. God, I tried.

Tried to comb my wavy hair into something professional. Tried to wipe the stupid, lazy, satisfied grin off my face. Tried to remind myself that I was Ryan: junior architect, high-achiever, respected professional.

Not a cock-hungry, muscle-drunk slut who spent yesterday riding his roommate until he blacked out from pleasure.

I made it two hours at the office before it all fell apart.

My brain — what was left of it — refused to engage. Deadlines, blueprints, numbers—they slipped through my fingers like smoke. My attention drifted to the way my coworkers' clothes fit, to the subtle bulges in slacks, to the line of a jaw.

Mitchell cornered me by the printer.

"Ryan, what the hell's gotten into you? You’re behind on the Calloway project, your drafts are a mess—"

I just stared at him, head tilted slightly, lips parted.

God, he was kinda hot when he was mad.

"Are you even listening?" he snapped.

"Mmm. Yeah, boss," I said, voice low and syrupy.

His eyes flickered over my too-tight shirt. His nostrils flared.

And right there, in front of God and everyone, my dick gave an eager little twitch against the fabric of my slacks.

By lunch, I’d made up my mind.

I didn’t belong here anymore.

I belonged somewhere I could be free. Happy. Loved. Used.

I left my keycard on my desk, loosened my tie, and strutted out the front doors without a single regret.

Except… a tiny voice, buried deep, that whispered: You gave up. You lost everything.

I shoved it down and kept walking, my new life calling louder.

-------

I made it halfway down the block before the doubts really hit.

Was I seriously giving up everything? My degree, my title, my future? For what—to be hot and stupid and horny?

For a second, I almost turned back.

Almost.

But then my phone buzzed. A notification from the FlexFrame app.

"Level Up Available: Full Transformation Unlocked."

One click. One more push. One more choice.

My thumb hovered over the button.

I could almost hear Mason's voice in my head: "Bro, sometimes you gotta just trust yourself."

Except it wasn’t trust I felt.

It was surrender.

I squeezed my eyes shut, heart pounding. I thought about the life I'd lived—stiff, lonely, cold. Thought about the way Mason touched me, looked at me, needed me. Thought about the way I’d felt when I let go.

And I knew.

I couldn’t go back.

I hit "ACCEPT."

The surge hit like an orgasm in my soul.

My body bulked further, straining my clothes until they tore at the seams. My brain fuzzed sweetly, thoughts slowing, simplifying, becoming pure need and pleasure and connection. My skin gleamed with health, muscles flexing without thought, heavy and proud.

I moaned out loud on the sidewalk, uncaring who heard.

When it was over, I staggered forward, grinning, heart hammering with joy.

I wasn't Ryan the architect anymore.

I was Ryan the muscle slut.

And God, it felt right.

--------

Later, I stood at the mirror in our apartment, Mason behind me, hands roaming over my thick new body.

"Fuck, bro," he whispered, breath hot against my ear. "You're perfect now."

I laughed, deep and slow, feeling the heavy bounce of my pecs, the thick weight between my legs, the endless, easy heat in my core.

"Took me long enough, huh?" I said.

He kissed my shoulder. "Worth the wait, dude."

We spent the night fucking, laughing, worshipping each other until we collapsed, tangled together in a sweaty, satisfied mess.

I was home.

Comments

Thank you! I’m that guy who stayed up all night in college and finished up my English papers around 6 AM. I need deadlines.

Derek Williams

Pros and cons of the end of the month: Cons: Rent/mortgage is due Pros: Derek Williams drops back to back bangers

brighteffluence


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