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  • 2025 November Special Election Ballot Guide

    I don’t know that I can adequately make pro and con suggestions for Proposition 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, but if you need to research further try https://votesaveamerica.com/prop-50/ and you can read the Yes on 50 argument https://stopelectionrigging.com/ or the No on 50 argument https://www.reformcalifornia.org/campaigns/no-on-prop-50-defend-fair-elections. Here’s why I’m voting Yes on 50 and why I would urge you to:

    If you haven’t noticed, Trump has subverted almost all norms and is actively pursuing voter disenfranchisement efforts against people of color and voter intimidation that will likely include sending military and national guard to polling places. If Democrats are to win back the House in 2026 — a critical factor in regaining control of the power to investigate and, at some level, hold accountable this lawless administration — then we need to fight on an even playing field. Voter intimidation will be rampant in social media, in Trump’s words and actions, and that will be hard enough to counter next election.

    Once Texas responded to Trump’s request to “find me five more seats” there was no question that California, who is one of the only blue states who can change their redistricting process through a ballot initiative, had to take action.

    If you’re confused, here are the arguments I’m hearing against Prop 50 and why I disagree with them.

    1. Those who oppose Prop 50 say it eliminates voter protections; reality is it levels the playing field. And is fair and proportional. Redistricting is an inherently political and often unfair process. Should we fully reform redistricting (and maybe get a proportional representation system in CA?)? Probably. But that’s not on this years ballot. This ballot is about California leading the effort to level the playing field and allow a fair chance for both parties to win seats that would give them control of Congress.

    2. They say this is by politicans for politicians; reality is this gives voters power. Political redistricting (where legislators decide) occurs in 34 states, including Texas. California is one of nine states that identifies a commission to draw maps. This decision would pause that process for three years and then return to independent redistricting in this non-partisan way.

    3. They say Prop 50 would end the redistricting commission. The reality is it’s a temporary solution to give voters power. And stop the power grab.

    Bottom line is if we don’t have an even playing field in 2026, we will lose the midterm fight. If we lose the midterm fight, it will embolden this lawless President to go even further than he has. We very likely will not have a Democracy to return to. I’m sorry but if you’re wringing your hands about “the process” then you haven’t been paying attention to how close to the brink we already are. California has a chance to put us back into something close to a fair fight, don’t take that away.

    And if you’re still not convinced and need to know what groups support Yes on 50? Here’s the list:

    Yes on 50 Coalition

    2024 General Election Ballot Guide

    prepared by Lara Bergthold after hours of research.

    This ballot guide lists all Democrats, and when contested lists organizations endorsing each so you can make your own decision.  

    Election day is November 5, same day registration allowed.  Same process as last election, once you submit your vote by mail ballot you can track it here.  You can find any other information here.  Don’t get excited about getting national results on election night, settle in for a longer vote count in states like PA and AZ.  It’s ok, we can do this.

    Also, I went bigger with this guide so share it wide and across the county/state as needed.  Also, it’s a long ballot so I’m speeding through it and only giving broader context when needed/contested races.  Footnote, ballot order is odd so I’m listing it as my ballot came to me but yours may be different.  Ok, here we go….

    CITY/LOCAL

    LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD of TRUSTEES

    Seat No. 1 – Andra Hoffman, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times

    Seat No. 3 – David Vela, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times

    Seat No. 5 – Nichelle Henderson, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times

    Seat No. 7 – Kelsey Iino LA Progressive Guide, LA Times

    CA State Assembly  – all endorsed by LA Progressive Guide

    AD 34 – Ricardo Ortega, Courage Campaign 

    AD 39 – Juan Carrillo

    AD 40 – Pilar Schiavo

    AD 42 – Jacqui Irwin

    AD 43 – Walter Garcia (aide to AG Bonta)

    Celeste Rodriguez, endorsed by Luz Rivas whose seat she would be replacing

    AD 44 – Nick Schultz, Laura Friedman, Adam Schiff, SEIU, Housing Action Coalition, CA Bicycle Coalition

    AD 45 – James C. Ramos

    AD 46 – Jesse Gabriel

    AD 47 – Christy Holstege, Courage Campaign 

    AD 48 – Brian Tabatabai

    AD 49 – Mike Fong

    AD 50 – Robert Garcia, Courage Campaign

    AD 51 – Rick Chavez Zbur

    AD 52 – Jessica Caloza – Planned Parenthood, LA Times, Equality CA, CA Labor Fed, SEIU, Sierra Club, CA Environmental Voters

    Franky Carrillo – La Defensa

    AD 53 – Michelle Rodriguez, endorsed by dozens of sitting Assembly Members and Police/Sheriffs Assoc

    AD 54 – Mark Gonzalez, LA Times, Gov Newsom, Mayor Bass, Equality CA, Planned Parenthood, CA Labor Fed

    AD 55 – Isaac G. Bryan, La Defensa

    AD 56 – Lisa Calderon

    AD 57 – Sade Elhawary, La Defensa, LA Times, Courage Campaign

    AD 59 – David Obran

    AD 60 – Corey A Jackson

    AD 61 – Tina Simone McKinnor, Courage Campaign

    AD 62 – Jose Solache

    AD 64 – Blanca Pacheco

    AD 65 – Mike Gibson

    AD 66 – Al Muratsuchi

    CA State Senate – endorsed by LA Progressive Guide

    SD 17 – John Laird

    SD 19 – Lisa Middleton

    SD 21 – S. Monique Limon

    SD 23 – Kipp Muller, Courage Campaign

    SD 25 – Sasha Renee Perez, La Defensa

    SD 27 – Henry Stern

    SD 29 – Eloise Gomez Reyes

    SD 31 – Sabrina Cervantes

    SD 33 – Lena Gonzalez

    SD 35 – Michelle Chambers

    SD 37 –  Josh Newman

    US Representative – endorsed by LA Progressive Guide

    CD 27 – George Whitesides, LA Times

    CD 28 – Judy Chu

    CD 29 – Luz Rivas

    CD 30 – Laura Friedman, La Defensa, LA Times

    CD 31 – Gil Cisneros

    CD 32 – Brad Sherman

    CD 33 – Pete Aguilar

    CD 34 – Jimmy Gomez, Planned Parenthood Action Fund, AFL-CIO, Equality CA, CTA, Stonewall 

    David Kim, Jackie Goldberg, Kenneth Mejia, Ysabel Jurado, CA Progressive Alliance, 

    CD 35 – Norma Torres

    CD 36 – Ted Lieu

    CD 37 – Sidney Kamlager-Dove

    LA Charter Amendment DD

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA Charter Amendment HH

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA Charter Amendment II

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA Charter Amendment LL

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA Charter Amendment ER

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA Charter Amendment FF

    Yes, La Defensa

    LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT – SCHOOL BOARD

    District 1- Sherlett Hendy Newbill, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times

    District 3 – Scott Mark Schmerelson, LA Progressive Guide

    District 5 – Karla Griego, La Defensa, LA Times

    LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCIL (only listing contested seats)

    District 2 – Jillian Burgos (small business owner, neighborhood council, advocate), LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa

    Adrin Nazarian (former Assembly Member Chief of Staff to outgoing Councilmember), LA Times

    District 10 – Heather Hutt (appointed council member), LA Times

    Grace Yoo (community leader, attorney and former City commissioner), Dolores Huerta, Jackie Goldberg

    District 14 – Ysabel J. Jurado, LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa, LA Times, Defenders of Justice

    LAUSD Measure US

    Yes

    COUNTY

    District Attorney

    George Gascon Planned Parenthood, LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa

    LOS ANGELES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

    Office 39 – George Turner, Rated Qualified LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa, Defenders of Justice

    Steve Napolitano, Rated Qualified LA Times

    Office 48 – Ericka Wiley,Rated Qualified  LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa, LA Times, Defenders of Justice

    Office 97 – La Shae Henderson,Rated Qualified  LA Progressive Guide

    Sharon Ransom,Rated Well Qualified LA Times

    Office 135 – Georgia Huerta, Rated Well Qualified LA Progressive Guide

    Steven Yee Mac, Rated Well Qualified LA Times

    Office 137 – Luz Herrera, Rated Qualified LA Progressive Guide

    Tracey Blount,Rated Well Qualified LA Times

    Los Angeles County/City/LAUSD Measures

    LA County Measure A

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA County Measure E

    Yes, La Defensa

    LA County Measure G

    Yes, LA Times

    STATE

    State Propositions

    Proposition 2 – Authorizes Bonds for Public School and Community College Facilities

    YES – CA Teachers Assn, CA School Nurses, LA Progressive Guide

    Proposition 3 – Constitutional Right to Marriage.  Legislative Constitutional Amendment.

    YES – Equality California, Senator Scott Weiner, Human Rights Campaign, Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times, ACLU

    Proposition 4 – Authorizes Bonds for Safe Drinking Water, Wildlife Prevention, and Protecting Communities and Natural Lands from Climate Risks.

    YES – Clean Water Action, National Wildlife Federation, CALFIRE Firefighters, Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide

    Proposition 5 – Allows Local Bonds for Affordable Housing and Public Infrastructure with 55% Voter Appproval.  Legislative Consitutional Amendment.

    YES – League of Women Voters, Habitat for Humanity, Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times

    Proposition 6 – Eliminates Consititutional Provision allowing Involuntary Servictude for Incarcerated Persons.  Legislative Constitutional Amendment.

    YES – Dolores Huerta, Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times, ACLU

    Proposition 32 – Raises Minimum Wage. Initiative Statute.

    YES – Congresswoman Nanette Barragán, One Fair Wage, Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide

    Proposition 33 – Expands Local Governments’ Authority to Enact Rent Control on Residential Property. Initiative Statute.

    This is one of those initiatives that is very confusing.  Yes, rent is too high.  But as I understand it this could undermine fair housing laws statewide in order to favor local municipalities. Means wealthier suburbs would make different decisions and that doesn’t seem equitable.  AIDS Healthcare Foundation supports it but Assemblymembers Atkins and Wicks, who I almost always agree with and are some of the biggest affordable housing proponents in the legislature, oppose it.  Atkins and Wicks say the ballot initiative contains a “Trojan horse” provision. They say it would undermine pro-housing laws by allowing wealthy coastal cities that oppose new development to impose steep affordability requirements that would effectively freeze growth.

    YES – Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa, Housing CA

    NO – Assemblymember Atkins and Wicks, Housing Action Coalition, Abundant Housing LA

    Proposition 34 – Restricts Spending of Prescription Drug Revenues by Certain Health Care Providers. Initiative Statute.

    This is the other super confusing initative, which is really about who controls rent control.  Primary sponsor of the initiative is the CA Apartment Association that represents the states rental property landlords. The way this initative is written it only affects one organization — the AIDS Healthcare Foundation.  In recent years, AHF has spent more than $150 million on ballot initiatives – including rent control measures in 2018 and 2020. The nonprofit’s annual budget is about $2.5 billion. The vast majority of the nonprofit’s revenue comes from its network of 62 pharmacies – largely a result of a federal drug discount program. This year, AHF is bankrolling another ballot initiative that is not popular with the California Apartment Association: Prop 33, which would remove state limits on rent control and allow cities and counties more leeway to enact stricter local rent control laws.The California Apartment Association’s new prop would effectively stop the AIDS Healthcare Foundation from ever backing another one.  I’m no fan of AHF, who have been legitimately accused of being slumlords in the units they own, and who have opposed PrEP in order to protect their HIV drug revenues. I think there’s not enough transparency in their work or in these initiatives, but I also think revenge initiatives are a bad precedent, so I’m voting against.

    YES – CA Apartment Association, CA Association of Realtors

    NO – National Organization for Women, Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, LA Times (which calls it a revenge initiative)

    Proposition 35 – Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal Health Care Services. Initiative Statute.

    YES – Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California, La Defensa, CA Democratic Party

    NO – Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, Indivisible LA

    Proposition 36 – Allows Felony Charges and Increases Sentences for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes.  Initiative Statute.

    NO – Courage Campaign, LA Progressive Guide, La Defensa, LA Times, ACLU

    NATIONAL ELECTION

    President

    Kamala Harris and Tim Walz LETS GOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!

    U.S. Senate (vote for both Full Term and Short Term)

    Adam Schiff, Courage Campaign, LA Times

    All recommendations based on voting guides sent out by:

    Planned Parenthood Advocacy Project Los Angeles County

    Courage California Progressive Voter Guide

    LA Progressive Voter Guide

    La Defensa,  is a femme-led 501(c)(4) advocacy organization dedicated to shifting Los Angeles County’s reliance on criminalization and incarceration towards systems of care that center human dignity.

    LA Times

    LA County Bar Association

    Defenders of Justice

    And after reviewing my very smart friend Allison Morgan’s voter guide

    Prepared by Lara Bergthold

    October 10, 2024

  • 2025 November Special Election Ballot Guide

    I don’t know that I can adequately make pro and con suggestions for Proposition 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, but if you need to research further try https://votesaveamerica.com/prop-50/ and you can read the Yes on 50 argument https://stopelectionrigging.com/ or the No on 50 argument https://www.reformcalifornia.org/campaigns/no-on-prop-50-defend-fair-elections. Here’s why I’m voting Yes on 50 and why I would urge you to:

    If you haven’t noticed, Trump has subverted almost all norms and is actively pursuing voter disenfranchisement efforts against people of color and voter intimidation that will likely include sending military and national guard to polling places. If Democrats are to win back the House in 2026 — a critical factor in regaining control of the power to investigate and, at some level, hold accountable this lawless administration — then we need to fight on an even playing field. Voter intimidation will be rampant in social media, in Trump’s words and actions, and that will be hard enough to counter next election.

    Once Texas responded to Trump’s request to “find me five more seats” there was no question that California, who is one of the only blue states who can change their redistricting process through a ballot initiative, had to take action.

    If you’re confused, here are the arguments I’m hearing against Prop 50 and why I disagree with them.

    1. Those who oppose Prop 50 say it eliminates voter protections; reality is it levels the playing field. And is fair and proportional. Redistricting is an inherently political and often unfair process. Should we fully reform redistricting (and maybe get a proportional representation system in CA?)? Probably. But that’s not on this years ballot. This ballot is about California leading the effort to level the playing field and allow a fair chance for both parties to win seats that would give them control of Congress.

    2. They say this is by politicans for politicians; reality is this gives voters power. Political redistricting (where legislators decide) occurs in 34 states, including Texas. California is one of nine states that identifies a commission to draw maps. This decision would pause that process for three years and then return to independent redistricting in this non-partisan way.

    3. They say Prop 50 would end the redistricting commission. The reality is it’s a temporary solution to give voters power. And stop the power grab.

    Bottom line is if we don’t have an even playing field in 2026, we will lose the midterm fight. If we lose the midterm fight, it will embolden this lawless President to go even further than he has. We very likely will not have a Democracy to return to. I’m sorry but if you’re wringing your hands about “the process” then you haven’t been paying attention to how close to the brink we already are. California has a chance to put us back into something close to a fair fight, don’t take that away.

    And if you’re still not convinced and need to know what groups support Yes on 50? Here’s the list:

    Yes on 50 Coalition

    The Art of Connection

    Welcome to WordPress! This is a sample post. Edit or delete it to take the first step in your blogging journey. To add more content here, click the small plus icon at the top left corner. There, you will find an existing selection of WordPress blocks and patterns, something to suit your every need for content creation. And don’t forget to check out the List View: click the icon a few spots to the right of the plus icon and you’ll get a tidy, easy-to-view list of the blocks and patterns in your post.

    October 10, 2024

  • 2025 November Special Election Ballot Guide

    I don’t know that I can adequately make pro and con suggestions for Proposition 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, but if you need to research further try https://votesaveamerica.com/prop-50/ and you can read the Yes on 50 argument https://stopelectionrigging.com/ or the No on 50 argument https://www.reformcalifornia.org/campaigns/no-on-prop-50-defend-fair-elections. Here’s why I’m voting Yes on 50 and why I would urge you to:

    If you haven’t noticed, Trump has subverted almost all norms and is actively pursuing voter disenfranchisement efforts against people of color and voter intimidation that will likely include sending military and national guard to polling places. If Democrats are to win back the House in 2026 — a critical factor in regaining control of the power to investigate and, at some level, hold accountable this lawless administration — then we need to fight on an even playing field. Voter intimidation will be rampant in social media, in Trump’s words and actions, and that will be hard enough to counter next election.

    Once Texas responded to Trump’s request to “find me five more seats” there was no question that California, who is one of the only blue states who can change their redistricting process through a ballot initiative, had to take action.

    If you’re confused, here are the arguments I’m hearing against Prop 50 and why I disagree with them.

    1. Those who oppose Prop 50 say it eliminates voter protections; reality is it levels the playing field. And is fair and proportional. Redistricting is an inherently political and often unfair process. Should we fully reform redistricting (and maybe get a proportional representation system in CA?)? Probably. But that’s not on this years ballot. This ballot is about California leading the effort to level the playing field and allow a fair chance for both parties to win seats that would give them control of Congress.

    2. They say this is by politicans for politicians; reality is this gives voters power. Political redistricting (where legislators decide) occurs in 34 states, including Texas. California is one of nine states that identifies a commission to draw maps. This decision would pause that process for three years and then return to independent redistricting in this non-partisan way.

    3. They say Prop 50 would end the redistricting commission. The reality is it’s a temporary solution to give voters power. And stop the power grab.

    Bottom line is if we don’t have an even playing field in 2026, we will lose the midterm fight. If we lose the midterm fight, it will embolden this lawless President to go even further than he has. We very likely will not have a Democracy to return to. I’m sorry but if you’re wringing your hands about “the process” then you haven’t been paying attention to how close to the brink we already are. California has a chance to put us back into something close to a fair fight, don’t take that away.

    And if you’re still not convinced and need to know what groups support Yes on 50? Here’s the list:

    Yes on 50 Coalition

    Beyond the Obstacle

    Welcome to WordPress! This is a sample post. Edit or delete it to take the first step in your blogging journey. To add more content here, click the small plus icon at the top left corner. There, you will find an existing selection of WordPress blocks and patterns, something to suit your every need for content creation. And don’t forget to check out the List View: click the icon a few spots to the right of the plus icon and you’ll get a tidy, easy-to-view list of the blocks and patterns in your post.

    October 10, 2024

  • 2025 November Special Election Ballot Guide

    I don’t know that I can adequately make pro and con suggestions for Proposition 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, but if you need to research further try https://votesaveamerica.com/prop-50/ and you can read the Yes on 50 argument https://stopelectionrigging.com/ or the No on 50 argument https://www.reformcalifornia.org/campaigns/no-on-prop-50-defend-fair-elections. Here’s why I’m voting Yes on 50 and why I would urge you to:

    If you haven’t noticed, Trump has subverted almost all norms and is actively pursuing voter disenfranchisement efforts against people of color and voter intimidation that will likely include sending military and national guard to polling places. If Democrats are to win back the House in 2026 — a critical factor in regaining control of the power to investigate and, at some level, hold accountable this lawless administration — then we need to fight on an even playing field. Voter intimidation will be rampant in social media, in Trump’s words and actions, and that will be hard enough to counter next election.

    Once Texas responded to Trump’s request to “find me five more seats” there was no question that California, who is one of the only blue states who can change their redistricting process through a ballot initiative, had to take action.

    If you’re confused, here are the arguments I’m hearing against Prop 50 and why I disagree with them.

    1. Those who oppose Prop 50 say it eliminates voter protections; reality is it levels the playing field. And is fair and proportional. Redistricting is an inherently political and often unfair process. Should we fully reform redistricting (and maybe get a proportional representation system in CA?)? Probably. But that’s not on this years ballot. This ballot is about California leading the effort to level the playing field and allow a fair chance for both parties to win seats that would give them control of Congress.

    2. They say this is by politicans for politicians; reality is this gives voters power. Political redistricting (where legislators decide) occurs in 34 states, including Texas. California is one of nine states that identifies a commission to draw maps. This decision would pause that process for three years and then return to independent redistricting in this non-partisan way.

    3. They say Prop 50 would end the redistricting commission. The reality is it’s a temporary solution to give voters power. And stop the power grab.

    Bottom line is if we don’t have an even playing field in 2026, we will lose the midterm fight. If we lose the midterm fight, it will embolden this lawless President to go even further than he has. We very likely will not have a Democracy to return to. I’m sorry but if you’re wringing your hands about “the process” then you haven’t been paying attention to how close to the brink we already are. California has a chance to put us back into something close to a fair fight, don’t take that away.

    And if you’re still not convinced and need to know what groups support Yes on 50? Here’s the list:

    Yes on 50 Coalition

    Growth Unlocked

    Welcome to WordPress! This is a sample post. Edit or delete it to take the first step in your blogging journey. To add more content here, click the small plus icon at the top left corner. There, you will find an existing selection of WordPress blocks and patterns, something to suit your every need for content creation. And don’t forget to check out the List View: click the icon a few spots to the right of the plus icon and you’ll get a tidy, easy-to-view list of the blocks and patterns in your post.

    October 10, 2024

  • 2025 November Special Election Ballot Guide

    I don’t know that I can adequately make pro and con suggestions for Proposition 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, but if you need to research further try https://votesaveamerica.com/prop-50/ and you can read the Yes on 50 argument https://stopelectionrigging.com/ or the No on 50 argument https://www.reformcalifornia.org/campaigns/no-on-prop-50-defend-fair-elections. Here’s why I’m voting Yes on 50 and why I would urge you to:

    If you haven’t noticed, Trump has subverted almost all norms and is actively pursuing voter disenfranchisement efforts against people of color and voter intimidation that will likely include sending military and national guard to polling places. If Democrats are to win back the House in 2026 — a critical factor in regaining control of the power to investigate and, at some level, hold accountable this lawless administration — then we need to fight on an even playing field. Voter intimidation will be rampant in social media, in Trump’s words and actions, and that will be hard enough to counter next election.

    Once Texas responded to Trump’s request to “find me five more seats” there was no question that California, who is one of the only blue states who can change their redistricting process through a ballot initiative, had to take action.

    If you’re confused, here are the arguments I’m hearing against Prop 50 and why I disagree with them.

    1. Those who oppose Prop 50 say it eliminates voter protections; reality is it levels the playing field. And is fair and proportional. Redistricting is an inherently political and often unfair process. Should we fully reform redistricting (and maybe get a proportional representation system in CA?)? Probably. But that’s not on this years ballot. This ballot is about California leading the effort to level the playing field and allow a fair chance for both parties to win seats that would give them control of Congress.

    2. They say this is by politicans for politicians; reality is this gives voters power. Political redistricting (where legislators decide) occurs in 34 states, including Texas. California is one of nine states that identifies a commission to draw maps. This decision would pause that process for three years and then return to independent redistricting in this non-partisan way.

    3. They say Prop 50 would end the redistricting commission. The reality is it’s a temporary solution to give voters power. And stop the power grab.

    Bottom line is if we don’t have an even playing field in 2026, we will lose the midterm fight. If we lose the midterm fight, it will embolden this lawless President to go even further than he has. We very likely will not have a Democracy to return to. I’m sorry but if you’re wringing your hands about “the process” then you haven’t been paying attention to how close to the brink we already are. California has a chance to put us back into something close to a fair fight, don’t take that away.

    And if you’re still not convinced and need to know what groups support Yes on 50? Here’s the list:

    Yes on 50 Coalition

    Collaboration Magic

    Welcome to WordPress! This is a sample post. Edit or delete it to take the first step in your blogging journey. To add more content here, click the small plus icon at the top left corner. There, you will find an existing selection of WordPress blocks and patterns, something to suit your every need for content creation. And don’t forget to check out the List View: click the icon a few spots to the right of the plus icon and you’ll get a tidy, easy-to-view list of the blocks and patterns in your post.

    October 10, 2024

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