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Why Oregon's Going From Drug Decriminalization To Recriminalization

Why Oregon's Going From Drug Decriminalization To Recriminalization

Released Monday, 4th March 2024
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Why Oregon's Going From Drug Decriminalization To Recriminalization

Why Oregon's Going From Drug Decriminalization To Recriminalization

Why Oregon's Going From Drug Decriminalization To Recriminalization

Why Oregon's Going From Drug Decriminalization To Recriminalization

Monday, 4th March 2024
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0:01

It's Monday, March 4th. I'm Travial Anderson. And

0:03

I'm Josie Deafy Rice, and this is

0:05

What a Day, where we're saluting

0:07

Rihanna for securing a reported $6.3 million

0:10

payment for performing at a wedding.

0:13

Technically, it was a pre-wedding celebration

0:15

for the son of India's richest

0:17

man, but the lesson here, everybody,

0:20

is know your worth. I

0:22

will sing Rihanna songs at a wedding

0:24

for access to the buffet. That's my

0:26

worth. Josie, we're gonna have to work on that. On

0:31

today's show, we break down why Oregon

0:33

lawmakers are about to recriminalize some drug

0:35

possession after voters decriminalized it

0:38

three years ago. Plus,

0:40

abortion bills will soon be available at

0:42

many CVS and Walgreens stores across the

0:44

country. But first, an update on the

0:46

war in Gaza, from the bleak outlook

0:48

for the current ceasefire talks to more

0:51

calls for an immediate ceasefire, one

0:53

of which came yesterday from Vice President Kamala

0:55

Harris. Given the

0:58

immense scale of

1:00

suffering in Gaza, there

1:03

must be an immediate ceasefire.

1:08

For at least the next six weeks, which

1:12

is what is currently on the

1:14

table. This

1:16

will get the hostages out and

1:19

get a significant amount of aid in. This

1:24

would allow us to build something

1:26

more enduring, to

1:28

ensure Israel is secure, and

1:31

to respect the right of the

1:33

Palestinian people to dignity,

1:36

freedom, and self-determination. Hamas

1:42

claims it wants a ceasefire. Well,

1:45

there is a deal on the table. And

1:48

as we have said, Hamas

1:50

needs to agree to that deal.

1:53

Let's get a ceasefire. Let's

1:56

reunite the hostages with their

1:58

families. And let's

2:00

provide immediate relief to

2:02

the people of Gaza. That

2:05

was the vice president and

2:07

some very spirited folks

2:09

in the audience. I'm sure you

2:11

heard at an event in Selma

2:14

yesterday, the event commemorated the anniversary

2:16

of Bloody Sunday, that 1965 day

2:19

on which mostly black civil rights

2:22

demonstrators were beaten by racist police

2:24

officers while trying to cross the

2:26

Edmund Pettus Bridge. And you

2:28

just heard VP Harris echoing what we've

2:30

been covering on this show, which is

2:32

a potential ceasefire deal that would bring

2:34

the violence in Gaza to a

2:36

pause, return the Israeli hostages that

2:38

Hamas kidnapped on October 7, free

2:41

hundreds of Palestinians who've been detained

2:43

in Israeli prisons, and allow

2:46

much needed aid to get to the

2:48

many civilians that have been caught in

2:50

the middle of this now five month

2:52

long war. But

2:54

it's now looking like this deal

2:56

could be in jeopardy. That's

2:58

because on Sunday, the latest round

3:00

of negotiations for a ceasefire were

3:02

supposed to happen in Cairo. And

3:05

according to an Israeli newspaper,

3:07

apparently Israel boycotted the talks.

3:10

Okay, do we know why that happened? So

3:13

apparently Israel demanded that Hamas provide them

3:15

a list of all the hostages who

3:17

are still alive and in their captivity.

3:20

And when Hamas rejected that

3:22

demand, Israel reportedly didn't show

3:24

up to the negotiation table.

3:27

Again, this is all according to

3:29

Idiath Aranate, which is a daily

3:32

newspaper in Israel who say they're

3:34

quoting Israeli officials. But

3:36

none of this has been otherwise independently

3:38

verified as of our recording. But if

3:40

it is true, all of

3:43

this, you know, hopeful language that we've

3:45

been hearing from the Biden administration over

3:47

the last week or so, it's

3:49

gonna mean nothing. Yeah. And

3:51

meanwhile, the humanitarian crisis that this war

3:53

has caused is getting even worse.

3:56

Yeah, more than 30,000 Palestinians

3:58

have been killed since. October 7th,

4:00

almost 71,000 people injured. Just

4:04

over the past few days, at least 15 children

4:07

have died from malnutrition and dehydration. All

4:09

of these numbers are according to the

4:11

God's in Health Ministry and according to

4:13

the United Nations World Food Program, an

4:15

estimated 300,000 people are living with little

4:17

food or

4:20

clean water. Literal famine is at

4:23

the doorstep of the entire population

4:25

of Gaza, which is 2.2 million

4:27

people, almost

4:29

all of whom have been displaced.

4:32

And so the humanitarian situation is

4:34

beyond dire. And that brings me

4:36

to a note about the more

4:38

than 100 Palestinians who died

4:40

while trying to access aid last

4:42

week. Israel's military said Sunday

4:45

that their preliminary review of the

4:47

incident has revealed that most of

4:49

the folks who were killed died

4:51

by stampede. That, of

4:53

course, conflicts with reports from local

4:55

health officials, one of whom told

4:58

Reuters, quote, any attempt to claim

5:00

that people were martyred due to overcrowding

5:02

or being run over is incorrect. The

5:04

wounded and martyrs are the result of

5:06

being shot with heavy caliber bullets. So

5:09

obviously the situation is incredibly dire for the

5:11

people of Gaza and trying to get aid

5:13

can be really, really dangerous. So

5:15

what is being done to address this? Like how

5:17

are they gonna fix this problem? US

5:20

officials told Politico that the incident

5:22

made it even more important to

5:24

get aid into Gaza and via

5:26

other methods than just convoys. And

5:28

so the US carried out its

5:30

first airdrop of aid for Gaza

5:32

over the weekend. The Air Force

5:34

of the country Jordan helped deliver

5:36

more than 38,000 meals to the

5:38

Gaza coastline. But

5:41

airdrops are not the best method by

5:44

which to ensure aid is getting to

5:46

those who need it most. For example,

5:48

a former USAID worker named Dave

5:50

Hardin posted on Twitter that they're,

5:52

quote, likely to create more risk

5:55

for the US and civilians in

5:57

Gaza. So the Biden administration is

5:59

gonna have to see how they

6:01

can get Netanyahu and the Israeli

6:03

military to allow aid into the

6:06

country uninterrupted in some other ways.

6:09

Thanks for that, Treville. Now we're going to turn to

6:11

another issue we're following, this one at home. Oregon's

6:14

legislature has reintroduced criminal penalties for

6:16

hard drug possession. Lawmakers

6:18

recently reached a bipartisan agreement that would

6:21

make minor possession a misdemeanor. This

6:23

new bill, which rolls back parts of the

6:25

referendum measure 110, passed both the state Senate

6:28

and the state House late last week, and

6:30

the governor has indicated that she will sign

6:32

it. This comes three years

6:34

after voters passed measure 110, which

6:36

decriminalized small amounts of illicit drugs.

6:39

Of course, many people are saying that this is a

6:41

big setback for the criminal justice reform movement, but I'll

6:43

explain how it's a little bit more complicated than

6:45

that. Okay, so give us a

6:47

bit of background here. Tell us a

6:49

bit more about measure 110. Yeah,

6:52

so measure 110 passed in the fall of 2020. This

6:55

was a time you may remember when much

6:57

of the country was thinking about the harms

6:59

of the criminal justice system. The

7:01

measure decriminalized small amounts of drugs, including

7:04

hard drugs like heroin and meth. So

7:06

instead of being arrested, people found with drugs

7:08

would receive a citation and information on

7:11

treatment access. And the

7:13

hope was that this would reduce this revolving

7:15

door of criminalization and drug use that has

7:17

plagued many places, including Oregon for so long.

7:20

It was also supposed to drive more resources

7:22

to treatment and help to ensure that people

7:25

with drug addiction could get the assistance they

7:27

needed. In practice, though, the

7:29

past three years have been rough for Oregon.

7:31

They've seen the steepest increase in overdose deaths

7:33

in the country since the pandemic, according to

7:35

the CDC. And in general, they've

7:38

been hit really hard by the fentanyl epidemic

7:40

that is hitting a lot of places really

7:42

hard right now, right? Not just Oregon. This

7:45

is why the state really wants to roll

7:47

the measure back. And basically this new law

7:49

passed last week would make personal possession of

7:51

hard drugs a misdemeanor punishable by

7:54

six months in jail. It

7:56

would also enable authorities to confiscate

7:58

the drugs. And it would

8:01

also offer treatment as an alternative

8:03

to penalties. So it doesn't mean

8:05

you're necessarily are going to jail because

8:08

you can get treatment. There is

8:10

an option for that. Gotcha. And

8:12

now there are media reports that

8:14

argue that the decriminalization is the

8:17

reason that Oregon saw an increase

8:19

in drug deaths and that the

8:22

rollback is supported by about more

8:24

than half of voters, according to

8:26

a survey last year by the

8:28

firm DHM Research. But

8:31

there are some complicating factors here, right? Yeah,

8:33

there are. I mean, for one, the fentanyl

8:35

crisis is ravaging the entire country and it's

8:37

only getting worse. So that's not at all

8:39

to downplay what Oregon is seeing, which is

8:41

rough. But overdose deaths are up

8:43

drastically everywhere. The CDC says we saw a

8:45

30% increase in 2020, a

8:49

15% increase in 2021. We

8:51

had a record high of overdose deaths

8:53

last year. The fentanyl crisis and the

8:55

opioid crisis is out of control.

8:58

And it's probably the hardest public policy

9:00

problem to solve. I mean,

9:02

these drugs are doing a number on all

9:04

kinds of people in all kinds of communities.

9:06

And so it's not gonna be

9:08

solved by one law. It's just not. Oregon

9:11

though has seen a significant increase and a

9:13

state audit found that they currently have the

9:15

second highest rate of substance use disorder in

9:17

the nation. But if you look

9:19

at death rates from the CDC when it comes to

9:21

the same crisis, Oregon's is actually lower than average compared

9:24

to other states. I think they're ranked like 32nd in

9:26

the nation. And that

9:28

includes states with much harsher laws. West

9:30

Virginia is ranked first with a death

9:32

rate almost four times as high. And

9:34

states like Tennessee, Louisiana, Kentucky, and many

9:36

others, states that have not decriminalized

9:38

the dang thing and are still well

9:41

within the throes of the war on drugs are

9:43

also in the throes of

9:45

this crisis. So it's really simplistic

9:47

to imply that one law or

9:50

one policy is the source

9:52

of anything because places with

9:54

different laws, different policies,

9:56

different rules, different approaches are all kind of facing

9:59

similar. They're crazy is right. And.

10:01

What about treatment options? What does that

10:03

look like in Oregon? So measure one

10:05

can was supposed to do two things is great

10:07

with us a decriminalize drugs and also to drive

10:10

a lot of money and a treatment and help.

10:12

But. Est audit of the measure last

10:14

year found that only one of

10:16

those things that's happened successfully, so

10:18

drugs were decriminalize. But. The

10:21

state linked Fifty Eight and a Nice and

10:23

for Access to Treatment. Fiftieth. That's

10:25

dead last if you want to solve

10:27

the drug problem. You. Have to have

10:29

real access to treatment. That. Several Access

10:31

to overdose Prevention A set up. Real

10:34

access to all sorts of tools to

10:36

really keep people alive and organ doesn't

10:38

have that. I mean again, the ranks

10:41

fifth year. So. Without that.

10:43

Is. Really, really really hard to

10:45

address. The Problem. So Josie, you

10:47

are a Criminal Justice expert. Measure

10:50

One Ten was a big part

10:52

of criminal justice reform. In or

10:54

again, I'd love to hear from

10:56

you What is it Say that

10:58

law are on the precipice of

11:00

rolling it back now and once

11:02

again criminalizing some forms of drug

11:04

possession? It wasn't. Just even. And Organ

11:06

it was like nationwide measure went and got

11:08

a lot of it's had said and so

11:11

I think people are really as as as

11:13

serious setback and in some ways it's absolutely

11:15

disappointing Organ did something bold. It's hard to

11:18

kind of see this chain of events. After

11:20

an attempt to address drug use

11:22

differently. But it's it is like

11:25

at the end of the day the

11:27

Federal crisis is over speed ever see

11:29

at that know as everywhere and without

11:31

a very real sustained alternative. Decriminalisation is

11:33

not going to fix the problem. But

11:35

reformers have been saying all of this

11:37

time right? Is that like it's very

11:39

hard to solve a problem? What Sirena

11:41

prevention is extremely t when it comes

11:43

to all sorts of social ills were

11:45

often happens is I. Work. In

11:47

the midst of a really serious problem and

11:49

the only kind of response he didn't think

11:52

as and that seems and media is criminalize

11:54

criminalize from us from France and it becomes

11:56

really hard for lawmakers to think differently about

11:58

criminal. As he said when. Crisis is

12:00

as bad. They would rather go with

12:02

failing policy. They know that imperfect policy

12:04

that they don't. And in a situation

12:06

like this, it's hard to blame them

12:08

given the incentives, the politics. But the

12:10

truth is that we're not going to

12:13

be able to get ourselves out of

12:15

this crisis long term. My locking up

12:17

people either. Prevention is really, really key

12:19

here. Helping people avoid this crisis vs.

12:21

trying to solve it on the back

12:23

end is really really key. Access to

12:25

help is very, very cheese. access to

12:27

uncomfortable but really important solutions like overdose

12:29

prevention sites. Are t here? And you

12:31

know even with all of those silly

12:33

sends even if we put them on

12:36

place where still facing a really uphill

12:38

battle. This is a crisis unlike any

12:40

we've ever seen in this country ever.

12:42

And so it's really hard for policymakers.

12:45

To. Figure out the Zoc. Great solution so

12:47

we'll put a links to some local reporting

12:49

on this, say to know more about the

12:51

situation and or again but that is the

12:54

latest for now. We will be back after some. What?

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15:51

Now let's wrap up with some headlines Head

15:53

of lines Nikki

15:58

Haley indicated she's no longer committed

16:00

to supporting Donald Trump if he's

16:02

the Republican presidential nominee. Ahead

16:05

of debates hosted by the Republican

16:07

National Convention last fall, the party

16:09

had all the candidates, including Haley,

16:11

sign a pledge saying that they

16:13

would support the eventual nominee. But

16:15

yesterday, when asked about the topic on Meet

16:18

the Press, Haley said that, The RNC pledge, I

16:20

mean, at the time of the debate, we had

16:22

to take it to where would you support the

16:24

nominee and you had to, in order to get

16:26

on that debate stage, you said yes. The

16:29

RNC is now not the same RNC. Now it's

16:31

so you're no longer bound by that pledge. No,

16:34

I think I'll make what decision I want to

16:36

make, but that's not something I'm thinking about. So,

16:39

you know, a whole lot of words to

16:41

say, I'm not sure. Haley

16:43

might feel like she can put off

16:45

the question, though, for a bit longer

16:48

after last night when she won the

16:50

Washington DC primary in her first victory

16:52

of the 2024 primary season. The

16:56

election was small, with just over 2000

16:59

people voting, but Haley got over

17:01

62% of the vote

17:03

and all of the city's 19 delegates. She'll

17:07

have a better sense of what her

17:09

odds look like after tomorrow's

17:11

Super Tuesday elections. But

17:14

everybody else already knows how this is going

17:16

to shake out. We know what her odds

17:18

are. Congrats on winning the 2000 vote election.

17:20

A win's a win, Josie. Is it? I

17:24

don't know that they're all equal. After

17:28

a long wait, CBS and Walgreens announced on Friday

17:30

that they'll start dispensing the abortion pill with

17:32

a Hearthstone and say it's worth illegal to

17:34

do so. It's a huge win

17:37

for reproductive rights, especially since in 2022. The

17:39

Goodmaufger Institute said medication abortions account for

17:42

more than half of abortions across the

17:44

U.S. The pharmacy chain found

17:46

to become certified to dispense the pills after

17:48

the Food and Drug Administration wrote new rules

17:50

early last year, allowing retail pharmacies

17:52

to sell them. Mifepristone Will

17:55

require a prescription, but easy access to

17:57

it for everyone is still not in

17:59

the clear. Later this month

18:01

the supreme court it when to be reviewing

18:03

a lower court's decision as had restrict access

18:05

to the abortion pill by mail. Even in

18:07

states where abortion is legal, it'll be the

18:09

first take a forcing case before. The High

18:11

Court since Roe versus Wade was overturned in

18:13

two thousand and twenty two. President

18:15

Biden said this statement on Friday close.

18:18

I encourage all pharmacies that want to

18:20

pursue this option to seats are. Turning

18:23

to some amazing news from the sports

18:26

world. That

18:36

with Fox Sports capturing the moment

18:38

when I was Hawkeyes college basketball

18:40

star Tea Leaves Clark Saturday a

18:42

scoring record in her teens game

18:45

against Ohio State yesterday see is

18:47

now the all time in see

18:49

double A decision one scoring leader

18:52

with three thousand, six hundred and

18:54

eighty five career points see surpass

18:56

Pete Maravich his previous records of

18:59

three thousand, six hundred and sixty

19:01

seven smear bitches record sued for

19:03

more than fifty years into Quarks.

19:06

As he scored thirty five total points

19:08

yesterday helping the Hawkeyes clinch a see

19:10

when And it was all the more

19:12

exciting because my a more former W

19:15

and be a champion in one of

19:17

Clark's biggest idols with in the stands

19:19

to witness the record breaking games. Park

19:21

also recently announced the seeds of clearing

19:24

for the twenty Twenty four Wu in

19:26

Be A Draft and in other basketball

19:28

news Le Bron James became the first

19:30

in be a player to score a

19:33

career total of forty thousand points. The

19:35

mouth. Don't Happened on Saturday evening in

19:37

the Lakers game against the Denver Nuggets

19:39

arm of the month ago. James also

19:42

broke the all time scoring record that

19:44

was previously held by Kareem Abdul Jabbar.

19:47

Saying. On the topic of history

19:49

making athletic achievements, the Guinness World Record

19:51

holder. For. most big macs eaten

19:53

in a lifetime has extended his

19:55

streets wisconsin stand for see had

19:58

thirty four thousand lifetimes max last

20:00

week, according to Guinness. This number

20:02

underscores both his devotion to the wet,

20:04

multilayered sandwich and his skill at keeping

20:07

track of lunch. At 70

20:09

years old, Mr. Big Mac has slowed down

20:11

recently, dropping from 9 Big Macs a day

20:13

in his physical prime to 2

20:15

a day now. 9

20:18

is crazy. It is wild. If

20:20

you're looking to unseat Gorsey, here's a way

20:22

to do it without spending half your life

20:25

in the line for the drive-thru. He says

20:27

nowadays he buys his hamburgers in two weekly

20:29

batches, eating one fresh at the restaurant

20:31

and microwaving the other throughout the week. What's

20:35

the worst part of the story? Is it

20:37

the microwaved, 4-day-old Big Macs?

20:40

Or is it the 9 Big Macs

20:42

a day? 9 Big Macs in one

20:44

day might be the definition

20:46

of overkill. It's crazy. Let's say

20:48

you're awake for 16 hours. That's

20:52

more than one every two hours.

20:55

But they don't start making lunch

20:57

until 11. That's true. Like you

20:59

can't even start until 11. That's

21:01

crazy. Cut it out. It's

21:05

commitment, Josie, is what it is. It's true. I'm

21:07

not committed to anything in my life that much.

21:09

Nothing. And no one. And

21:11

those are the headlines. One

21:15

more thing before we go. The

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Cricut Store's latest collection is all

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about protecting reproductive rights and telling

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lawmakers to keep their bans to

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themselves. The No Trustpassing Collection features

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four different designs, each inspired by

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a different state where abortion freedom

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is under attack. There's Stay Out

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of My Swamp for Florida, Stay

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Out of My Hole for Arizona,

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Stay Out of My Prickly Pear

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for Texas, and Stay Out of

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My Strip for Nevada. Abortion

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and proceeds will go to

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Vote Save America's Fuck Bands the

21:49

Fight Back Fund, which currently

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is supporting abortion rights organizations across

21:54

key states. Head to cricut.com/more

21:56

to sh- That

22:00

it all for today. If you like the so make

22:02

sure you subscribe, leave a review microwave a Big Mac

22:04

and tell your friends. To listen. and if

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you're into reading and not just invitations

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to free weddings featuring performances by Rian

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are like me would have a is

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also a nightly news letter second added

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Subscribe a crooked.com flash surprise. I'm sure

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they'll anderson. Times as he does your eyes, And

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watch your back down of Gorski. Not

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anything doc for me, but I'm sure

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I'll find something pretty.the I's a guide

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to do chicken nuggets for half. Nine

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Taxes. Six as a

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fifty four. When

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a day the production of printed media

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is recorded in myths of I Build

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Names are associate producers Arabian Yamamoto in

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Natalie Bettendorf with production help today from

22:55

John Milstein Drag while Third and Julia

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Clear are so runner is Leo Durant's

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and or executive producer is a dream.

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Here are theme music is excellent and

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Gilliard and for soccer. The

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Angie's List you know and trust is now

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Angie, and we're so much more than just

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angie.com. That's a n g. I

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or download the app today.

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