A K LEO T H E
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 to THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 2012 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 4
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Car-sharing program offers alternatives A LEXANDER BITTER Contributing Writer University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa students and faculty will soon have a new option for off-campus transportation in the form of a short-term car rental program.
Pending final approval from the Office of Procurement and Real Property Management, the WeCar program, operated by Enterprise Rent-A-Car, will allow university faculty and students 21 and older to rent one of three hybrid electric vehicles stationed around Mānoa’s campus at a fixed hourly rate this fall.
S TA R T I N G U P WeCar is the product of twoand-a-half years of negotiations with various car rental agencies and is a smaller version of the car-sharing program in major cities such as San Francisco, Calif., and Portland, Ore., that have succeeded in reducing traffic and freeing up valuable parking spaces.
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According to wecar.com, there will be discounts for early adopters of the program, with membership fees slashed from $50 to $35, and application fees down to $10.
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UH Mānoa Traffic Demand Management Coordinator Crysttal Atkins, who worked for Portland’s Bureau of Transportation when that city began its car-sharing program, said the concept gained traction soon after its introduction, becoming “very popular” among residents as a reliable alternative to owning cars. “We are anxious to get people interested in the program,” Atkins said, adding that the key to WeCar’s success at Mānoa will be getting enough commuters to participate. To rent a WeCar vehicle, eligible affiliates of the university will first have to apply for program membership. Once accepted, members will receive a welcome packet, including a key card, and must attend an orientation session before they begin renting cars using an online reservation system set up by Enterprise Rent-A-Car. When making a reservation, participants are guided toward the vehicle nearest to them. To begin their rental, members can use their key cards to unlock the vehicle using a sensor in the car’s windSee Rental, page 2
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News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate
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ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Regina Zabanal Marketing Director Reece Farinas PR Coordinator Samantha Court Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the Board of Publications three times a week except on holidays and during exam periods. Circulation is 10,000. Ka Leo is also published once a week during summer sessions with a circulation of 5,000. Ka Leo is funded by student fees and advertising. Its editorial content reflects only the views of its writers, reporters, columnists and editors, who are solely responsible for its content. No material that appears in Ka Leo may be reprinted or republished in any medium without permission. The first newsstand copy is free; for additional copies, please visit Ka Leo. Subscription rates are $50 for one semester and $85 for one year. ©2012 Board of Publications. ADMINISTRATION The Board of Publications, a student organization chartered by the University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents, publishes Ka Leo O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be reported to the board (Susan Lin, chair; Kara McManus, vice chair; or Esther Fung, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu. Visit www.kaleo.org/board_of_publications
Rental program begins from front page
shield. At the end of the rental period, the driver returns the car to its designated parking space and scans his or her key card again to end the rental.
THREE CARS FOR CAMPUS Initially, UH Mānoa’s WeCar program will consist of three hybrid vehicles – a Chevrolet Volt stationed at Varney Circle, a Jeep Compass stationed outside of Moore Hall on East-West Road, and a Ford Focus stationed outside of Gateway House. There will also be an Enterprise rental office in the parking lot behind Holmes Hall, where WeCar members will be able to order larger vehicles and arrange long-term rentals. Costs associated with membership will include a one-time $20 application fee, as well as a yearly $50 membership charge. Hourly rates for renting a vehicle range from $10 to $12, with discounts offered for day-long and overnight rentals, according to information provided on Enterprise’s WeCar website. Although she admitted that the program may not satisfy the transportation needs of all students and faculty, Atkins said she hopes that the cars will be a good solution for those who need a private vehicle only occasionally. “ The concept is [to use the cars] for an errand or an hour or two,” she said.
B E YO N D T H E C OM MU T E In addition to individual use, Atkins noted that she has also received inquiries from sev-
eral academic departments at UH Mānoa interested in using WeCars for university-related business instead of traditional university-owned vehicles that frequently sit idle and are costly to maintain. “ We’re already seeing departments turn in [university-owned] cars,” she said. Atkins also said she is confi dent that drivers will be attracted to the environmentally conscious approach to transportation that car-sharing promotes. She pointed to a 2005 study conducted by the Transportation Research Board, which found that an average of fi ve to six privately-owned vehicles are taken off of the road for each car-sharing vehicle used. Another study, which evaluated San Francisco’s City CarShare program, suggested that those who utilize a car-sharing program instead of a vehicle that they own decrease the distance they drive by nearly 50 percent. Even though Atkins has great expectations for WeCar, she acknowledged that the program is just one part of the university’s traffic management plan. As an expert on alternative methods of transportation, she recommends that prospective members consider it one of several options for getting to and from campus. A statement on the car-sharing program from the University of Hawai‘i’s Commuter Services shares this sentiment, noting that “Car-sharing is just one of a number of solutions we are exploring to help reduce traffic.”
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate
Page 3 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Features
Bring some aloha into your nights
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Aloha Nights will feature coverage of popular weekend happenings. CAITLIN KURODA Features Editor Music, arts and performances, sports and food – these are just some of the things that color the weekend nightlife of University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa students. On Friday, Aug. 31, Ka Leo will be rebranding Weekend Venue into a new feature called Aloha Nights, in hopes of capturing moments from these nights for students to remember. Aloha Nights will provide content on events, movies, music and dining experiences that is more relevant and interesting to UH Mānoa students than before, from weekly UH football games at Aloha Stadium to monthly First Friday celebrations to highly-anticipated concerts. Rather than just previewing the upcoming weekend’s events, reporters and photogra-
phers will be present at the scene to bring you coverage in the form of recaps, photos and video clips. Eventually, Ka Leo will also be launching a new website that will tie into Aloha Nights, which will house all media related to the covered events. “Aloha” encompasses the local spirit and your connections to the people around you. With Aloha Nights, you’ll be plugged in to features that will affect and interest not only you, but your friends, family, classmates and colleagues. Ka Leo hopes to chronicle the most exciting time of the week as experienced by both the UH and O‘ahu communities. Don’t be left behind – check out Aloha Nights every Friday and bring the aloha into your weekend nights.
Check out Ka Leo’s new feature Aloha Nights, starting Friday, Aug. 31.
Page 4 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate
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Kona Kai Sushi CAITLIN KURODA Features Editor To celebrate the end of summer, my boyfriend and I decided to go all out and try Kona Kai Sushi Izakaya. Located on Coyne Street upstairs from Rock Bottom Sports Bar and Grill, you wouldn’t be able to fi nd Kona Kai Sushi unless you were looking for it. But with a 4½ star rating on Yelp, you might fi nd yourself wandering around trying to fi nd this golden hole-inthe-wall sushi restaurant.
ATMOSPHERE Kona Kai Sushi is cozy (tiny). When I went, the restaurant’s five tables were pushed together to accommodate one big party. The counter, where I sat, had an additional 10 seats. Reservations are a necessity. A mix of locals and Japanese nationals come here. At the counter you are close to the other parties around you, but the atmosphere is relaxed, and it’s no strange occasion for neighbors to look over and ask what you’re eating so they can try it themselves. The servers were very attentive, constantly coming back to refill our hot tea. Just as helpful were the chefs, who were open to conversation and questions at any time.
OMAKASE: LEAVE IT TO THE CHEF My boyfriend and I both opted for omakase. “Omakase” is a Japanese expression that translates to “I’ll leave it to you,” and at a sushi restaurant, means that you will eat whatever the chef serves. Our appetizers included Canadian seared tuna with ponzu sauce (1), calamari stuffed with blue crab and abalone sashimi (2). The main event was, of course, the nigiri sushi (3). Individually, we had at least 14 pieces of sushi each, so I can’t even be-
gin to remember specifi cs about every one. But I can say that the seafood – from tuna and salmon to octopus and snapper – was very fresh and the fl avors were unique but never overwhelming. The meal ended with a trio plate (4) containing sea urchin, salmon roe and tuna with a raw quail egg. The sea urchin was soft and smooth and the salmon roe was not extremely salty like it is at most other places. The grand fi nale, South African rock lobster dynamite (5), packed a lot of fl avor with just a few spices on top of the lobster – and without the unnecessary sauce and creaminess typical of the dish.
1
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PRICE Eating here can get expensive: Our bill came out to a hefty $236 bill for the two of us. When you choose omakase, there is no set price; you are charged according to what you eat. It is possible to eat cheaper at Kona Kai Sushi: Specialty rolls are priced between $10-16, and nigiri sets go for approximately $30. But considering the popularity of the omakase course, most people will probably not spend this little. At least they offer complementary gelato, which was soft and light and strangely soothed our stomachs after we had been feeling a little too full. I would only go to Kona Kai Sushi for special occasions, but it gave me a dining experience to remember. There was nothing I did not like, and so much that I would love to try again. If you’re adventurous, thirsting for creative cuisine and willing to drop a few bills, fi nd this restaurant before everyone else does.
PHOTOS BY CAITLIN KURODA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
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Page 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Features
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Opinions@kaleo.org | Shayna Diamond Editor | Jackie Perreira Associate
Opinions Why Should I Hire You? Do you like business, marketing, and promotions? Then check out the options at Ka Leo! Ka Leo is looking for highly motivated students interested in gaining real world experience. Gain skills that will set you apart from other students graduating with your same degree.
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Women’s rights in danger Senate hopeful Todd Akin, a Republican from Missouri, stirred controversy and backlash even within his own party with his comment about rape. ROBERT COHEN MCT
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I’ve never called myself a “feminist” – I thought the phrase carried with it too many connotations that didn’t resonate with me. But the utter filth that has been swiftly rising and overtaking political conversations and actions has found me taking up that title with determination and fierce pride.
DONʼT VOTE FOR TODD AKIN... Unless you’ve been on complete media withdrawal, you’ve likely heard about Senate candidate Todd Akin’s comments regarding pro-life laws and rape-related pregnancies. Akin explained that pregnancies can’t be the result of legitimate rape because “If it’s a legitimate rape, the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down” and prevent pregnancy. Aside from the appalling insinuation that rape is lied about to get abortions, that’s just not the way the female reproductive system works. The fact that he’s using this lie on the political stage is disgusting.
. . .O R PAU L RYA N It’s not just the content of these speeches that makes me shiver, but the conviction with which they’re delivered. Take Republican
vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan’s votes for bills that seek to place limits on access to abortion via health insurance coverage and physical barriers. One of the many bills both Akin and Ryan voted for is HR 227, the Sanctity of Human Life Act, which declares that “the life of each human being begins with fertilization … at which time every human being shall have all the legal and constitutional attributes and privileges of personhood.” HR 227 also gives “Congress, each state, the District of Columbia, and all U.S. Territories … the authority to protect all human lives” by completely banning all abortion with no exceptions, even in situations surrounding rape and incest. No exceptions – not even if a mother’s life could be saved by terminating her pregnancy. Put simply, this bill would make it illegal for a woman to receive a medical procedure that could save her life. Making life-saving procedures and medications illegal is not only a leap backwards in women’s rights, but also the undoing of decades of medical work and breakthroughs.
I N E Q UA L I T Y Everyday it’s being made clearer to me that I’m considered a less intelligent and less moral human being by male politicians. There is only one person expressing true respect for
me and for all women in this situation: President Barack Obama. He acknowledges that “the underlying notion that we should be making decisions on behalf of women for their health care decisions, or qualifying forcible rape … are broader issues.” They reflect a mentality that women are incapable of making our own decisions, needing our male counterparts to tell us what is and isn’t good for our mental, emotional, spiritual and physical health.
H OW C A N T H I S K E E P H A P P E N I N G?
This isn’t a single instance of a male politician saying something out of “poor judgment” and later apologizing. This is a recurring issue of complete disrespect and intent to strike down women’s rights. I’d hoped after the contraception debacle in March that the insulting implications that women are incapable of even participating in the debates discussing drastic limitations to our health care would be over with. Apparently not. Every woman needs to go to the polls this fall to cast their vote with a seriousness that reflects the reality we face. If men like these are elected to even more powerful positions, their personal beliefs may very well cost us not only our rights, but our very lives.
Opinions@kaleo.org | Shayna Diamond Editor | Jackie Perreira Associate
Page 7 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Opinions
What is the t perfect woman? C OR A L UNTA L A N Staff Writer
There has been a recent push in the media and social networking sites to steer individuals (in particular women) to a “healthier body image.” Several national and international editors at Vogue have vowed to use “healthier” models in their spreads. In 2006, Milan and Madrid banned size zero women from their catwalks for their respective fashion weeks. Israel now imposes a minimum Body Mass Index of 18.5 on all its working models. Curvy pin-ups like Sofia Vergara and Christina Hendricks are being celebrated as examples of ideal women. But as someone who knows what it’s like to be judged by my physical appearance, I see a fatal f law in this mentality. This push, though largely positive, succeeds
only in creating a new standard that women cannot live up to.
eating disorders simply because of their appearances.
NO SATISFACTION
IMAGE WOES
To spread the message that one body type is acceptable and another is not only keeps the wheels of self-hatred and impossible standards spinning. Instead of accusing overweight women of being “lazy,” “unhealthy” and “lacking self-control,” we have turned the tables. Now it is thin women who must take a turn at being unfairly judged. They are “vain,” “spend their lives counting calories” and worse yet, are “bulimic” or “anorexic.” It is difficult for those who have struggled with their weight to understand at times, but some women are naturally ver y thin. Furthermore, it is insulting to those who have suffered through the hell of those ver y serious illnesses to say these women have
W hile I appreciate the newfound admiration for my particular body type, this thinking is completely backwards. It doesn’t solve the problem of the poor selfimage that many women in this countr y struggle with. It simply reverses the victim. It turns the demonizer into the demonized. This image of the perfect woman needs to end. No one body type should be praised as better than another. Instead of sending the message that there is one perfect, unattainable idea of a woman, we should be telling our daughters, friends, mothers and ourselves that we are all beautiful. We are all unique. We all have quirks and imperfections. Some of us are curvy. Some of us are thin. Some of us are overweight.
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Some of us have big, crazy, curly hair that sticks out in a million directions. Some of us have a huge nose. We need to celebrate the things about us that make us unique and different. L et ’s throw out that “perfect woman” image and learn to accept and love ourselves for who and what we are. No two of us are or can be exactly alike, and that is truly beautiful. JAY L. CLENDENIN / MCT
Voted Sexiest Woman Alive by Esquire in 2010, Christina Hendricks is 5’8” and is said to wear a size 14.
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チャレンジしてみませんか。 Date: December 2, 2012 (Sunday) Test Site: University of Hawaii at Manoa Registration Period: Sept. 4, 2012 through Oct. 2, 2012 Stay in the know about campus happenings throughout the year! Visit KaLeo.org/ Calendar for more information. 2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107 808-956-7043
Information for JLPT: www.jflalc.org E-mal: noryoku@jflalc.org Local contact: Kazue Kanno (kanno@hawaii.edu/ 956-7113)
Page 8 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Comics
Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 9 | Ka Leo | Wednesday Aug. 29 2012
Games Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
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4 Mad 5 Like hen’s teeth 6 “Foreign Affairs� Pulitzer author Alison 7 Slightly 8 Mani-__: spa service 9 She played Lois in “Superman� films 10 Curved piece 11 Masked scavenger 12 Greek peak 13 Still 21 Golfer’s nonplaying wife, facetiously 22 Three-nation ’90s treaty 27 “I’m __ human� 28 Motherless calf 29 __ of Gloucester: “King Lear� character 30 Fiscally conservative Democrat, say 31 “Iron Chef� supplies 32 Pass (by) quickly, as time 33 Booty 34 Ancient home of Irish kings 35 Unseen “Fiddler on the Roof� tyrant 36 Picked locks? 38 Separated 39 Lyons lady 44 Bob or beehive 45 With 47-Across, modern-day chauffeur 46 “Catch This!� autobiographer Terrell 47 Early American crop 49 “Stormy Weather� singer 50 RR postings 51 “Dream on!� 52 Carries a mortgage, say 53 Video game giant 54 Herr’s better half 55 Old 48-Across rival 56 Coffee holder Solutions at kaleo.org
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Page 10 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
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D YLAN G ODSEY Contributing Writer With four goals in as many games, sophomore forward Tiana Fujimoto of the Hawai‘i women’s soccer team (3-1, 0-0 Big West), has already eclipsed her total of three goals throughout the entire 2011 season. “In practice, our ďŹ tness level has deďŹ nitely [been] better than last year. We are connect-
ing more passes and getting more plays off,� said Fujimoto. During last weekend’s OHANA Hotels and Resorts No Ka ‘Oi, Fujimoto scored two goals in UH’s 2-1 win over Sacred Heart and one goal in its 2-1 victory against Utah Valley. Fujimoto was named the tournament’s most valuable player and was also named the Big West Women’s Soccer Player of the Week. “I am so proud of her because the Big West is such a strong soccer conference and there are so many quality players who are in our conference. So somebody who is [5-foot 1-inch] to come out and do her job is awesome. She was really hungry from last year, as she was injured for most of the season and didn’t get to play her hundred percent. But she worked her tail off. So her success has been very calculated,� head coach Michele Nagamine said.
RE ME MB E RI N G H E R ROOT S Prior to her enrollment at UH, Fujimoto went to Moanalua High School in Honolulu. As both the MVP and team captain, Fujimoto led the Menehune to two OIA East Red Division titles during her sophomore and senior year. In 2011, Fujimoto was named Moanalua’s Female Athlete of the Year and was inducted to the school’s Hall of Fame. She was also a Gatorade Player of the Year ďŹ nalist in both 2010 and 2011. “As a leader you have to help everyone out, get people to work as a team, and when teammates get down, you just have to pick them up,â€? Fujimoto said. During Fujimoto’s high school years, she also participated in club soccer playing for the Honolulu-based Ka‘oi Express. During Fujimoto’s tenure with Ka‘oi, the team took home four United States Youth Soccer Hawai‘i State Cup titles.
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor| Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 11 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Sports
UH soccer “Club soccer is definitely intense and competitive. It brought me to step up my game, especially when we went up to the mainland. We are always playing against better teams, so it pushes me to play better,” said Fujimoto.
UP NEXT Fujimoto and the Rainbow Wahine are set to host Drexel (3 -1, 0 - 0 CA A) this Friday at 7 p.m. and BY U-Hawai‘i (0 - 0, 0 - 0 Pacific West Conference) on Monday at 5:30 p.m. “ We are absolutely thrilled [for this weekend’s matches]; we love playing at Waipi‘o. We get good-size crowds out there. So we have a lot of community support and really look forward to making the fans proud of us. I think we’ve done that in the past couple of games. We haven’t been entirely clean
in our past few performances because ever yone is still ver y young, but I think we are getting better each game and a little more familiar with each other,” Nagamine said. Both matches will be at the Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium and all UH Mānoa students with validated IDs re ceive free entrance. “I’m hoping we are going to be able to create more offensive opportunities. We are focusing on getting people into that final third and being better and more composed there. I think we are going to be a lot more cohesive this weekend, it ’s going to be a re ally good game for us,” said Nagamine.
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Sophomore forward Tiana Fujimoto scored four goals this season in four games to lead the Rainbow Wahine.
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 12 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Aug. 29 2012
Sports
Three days till season opener : Chow returns to USC PHOTO BY NIK SEU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Head coach Norm Chow .
TYLER ISONO Contributing Writer The Warrior football team is set to kick off its season on Saturday. Its fi rst game, however, may be one of its greatest challenges this season: the Warriors face No. 1 USC. “They got a great coaching staff over there, coach Monte Kiffin – the defensive coordinator over there – is widely respected in the field of football as one of the great minds, so it’s obviously going to be a challenge,” said starting junior quarterback Sean Schroeder. “[However], just because it’s USC doesn’t mean you play any different as any team you are playing.” To compound things, the Warriors will play in L os A ngeles at the L A Coliseum. UH offensive coordinator Tommy Lee said, “Obviously we are in a foreign
environment. And I think the crowd noise is always a factor when you’re playing away, and [at] the [LA] Coliseum – USC will have a good crowd. So we have had music running all the time, loud music [during practice]. It helps us settle into the kind of environment we expect.”
R E V I S I T I N G PA S T S U C C E S S E S Although foreign to the team, USC is an old stomping ground for head coach Norm Chow. Chow was the offensive coordinator for USC from 20012004, during which time he coached two Heisman trophy winners: Carson Palmer and Matt Leinart. “[Chow] coached at USC for several years, so he is familiar with the environment, stadium, locker rooms, the program itself,” said Lee. “Obviously they know him well too, so it is a tradeoff that way. In terms of preparation, or what to expect when we go to LA to play USC, he
has prepared us for all the things he has been familiar with when he coached there, and I think he knows the defensive coordinator there very well. They both know each other pretty well, so the key is to spring surprises on them and them to us.” Chow is looking to use his insider’s knowledge against USC this week. But when asked on the differences between coaching at UH and USC, Chow commented that there was really no difference. “You coach the same way, you get the players to buy in,” said Chow. “What makes USC so special is the commitment they have to provide a good football program. They have terrific coaches, terrific players, terrific facilities and they are committed to it. But the coaching part is just the same. You try to encourage young people to do things the right way, play hard and have success.”
Chow stated that he has no strong feelings about returning to USC, and is more concerned about Hawai‘i’s side of the ball. “I have been there [a] couple of times since I left, so it’s not that big of a deal,” Chow said. “I mean, it’s a big deal since that’s a very good football team, but we worried about our guys and our players, we can’t worry about them. “We are fi nding out what our guys are about. We are fi xing to play the top team in the country … we understand the challenge, but it is all about our team right now.” For Schroeder, this game will be a realization of a childhood dream. “I grew up a USC fan when I was younger,” Schroeder said. “I actually went to practices when Chow was the offensive coordinator to USC so it’s always been in mind to play in the [L A] Coliseum, and I’m going to relish that.”
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