Dion Bergeron for Indiana State Rep District 9

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Author Archives: Dion Bergeron

Weeks Away

Posted on September 20, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

The Primary Election came and went and we did really well for an unknown candidate with a limited budget. We got 10% of the vote across the board and won in my home County of LaPorte.

Winning LaPorte County was huge for the same reasons listed above. I’ve never been in politics and wasn’t a known name at all. I had a very limited budget and still won my county against a name that’s very familiar to the residents. All in all, we chalked it up as a major victory and that’s all thanks to YOU!

I talked it over with my family and Republican party officials and we agreed that I could accomplish far more by being the State Representative for District 9. My priorities have not changed. My position is the same. The only difference is the office. I will work with legislators from both parties to bring the change we need to our state government while being an active part of the community I want to serve.

We are only a few weeks away from the most important election in my lifetime. Every single position on the ballot is more important than ever before.

Constant media coverage of the Presidential race makes it easy to forget that there are elections for many positions up and down the ballot besides President. I want to talk to you about one of them. One that will have a direct impact on your life as a Hoosier on a frequent basis. That’s the position of State Representative.

Your State Representative is your voice in Indianapolis. They are the person that is responsible for making sure that your values and needs are taken into account when laws are proposed. They enforce YOUR will on the legislative body. They should be accessible, reasonable, and willing to speak up for all the residents of their District.

I’m running to be your State Representative because we need those who listen and can speak up when needed. We need people who understand that our police need our support, not our hatred. We need those who are willing to fight for our innocent unborn. We need people who put their District first. All of it. We need those who stand firm in the face of the rage mob and won’t be cowed by the vocal minority. I can and will do all of the above.

I do a live stream most nights at 7 PM Central time. In these streams I talk directly to you, the voter. You get a chance to see the real person behind the name on the ballot and I also answer your questions in real time. You can look into my eyes and see that I’m just like you: A Hoosier husband and father that talks TO you, not AT you.

I’m not some career politician with a fancy degree from an Ivy League university. I’m not from a rich and powerful family that conveniently sells millions of dollars of shares of a company right before the public learns what they knew about a week ago. I was a truck driver. I was a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison then became a Real Estate Agent. Regular jobs in regular fields. This is important because the laws that get made rarely affect those with lots of money. They affect you and me. We are the silent majority. The people who just want to go about their business, feed their children, enjoy the fruits of their labor and begrudgingly pay our taxes. In return, we expect to be left alone, allowed to do the things that give us pleasure but hurt no one, have access to affordable and accessible health care for the days when things don’t go according to plan, and generally forget about the political process.

I am asking for your vote on November 3rd, 2020 because I believe in my heart that I’m the best for this job. I’ll be your voice in Indianapolis. I’ll carefully and thoughtfully consider policy before voting, I will always vote for what is best for my constituents, and I will never vote for or against something just because of party politics.

Do you feel like the laws passed represent you? Do you believe that the Indiana General Assembly has your best interests at heart? Could you reach out right now to your representative and get an answer? We can be the change we envision and it starts with electing people that do what’s best for the people of their District.

Vote for the people that will actually represent you. Vote Bergeron 2020.

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Announcements |

Forgotten Americans

Posted on May 29, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

Walking through many different neighborhoods is part of running for office. Some neighborhoods get more traffic than others. This isn’t right, but it happens. You see that candidates tend to focus on the voters most likely to support their campaign, and those most likely to cut a check.

 

I’m trying to be different. I hate asking for money anyway, especially in the primary, spending a lot of other people’s money just doesn’t make much sense to me.  So I try to focus on the voters, the people that actually determine elections. I have people that give me advice on where to go and who to talk to, but ultimately the decision on where to go falls to me. My wife, Elizabeth, is one of those who says “Hey, you should go here,” so when she told me “You’re going to this place tomorrow” I said sure.

 

The place she was referring to is a mobile home park in Portage. She had spoken to one of the residents there and they said that no one running for office had visited there in the 10 years that they had lived there. They simply wanted to know that they would be listened to, as well. It’s easy to forget about Americans that don’t create a lot of noise online or march through the streets with signs and pink caps.

 

When I went to the park, I was expecting to knock on some doors, meet some hard-working people, and pass out some literature. I was wholly unprepared for what I saw.

 

The conditions that these people are being forced to live in are absolutely unacceptable. The story unfolded as the residents walked me around the park. This isn’t new. This has been going on for months, and in some cases, many many years.

 

The park is one of many that dot the landscape around Lake, Porter, and La Porte counties, and provides more affordable housing than many other alternatives. Usually, mobile home communities are tight-knit groups of families that look out for one another and share both good times and bad. This park is no different in that regard. Everyone seems to know everyone else, and as I walked through the streets, waves and smiles were abundant.

 

Here’s where the story changes, however. Several months ago, a new owner purchased the park, according to the residents, and since then, especially, things went quickly downhill. There are stories surrounding the sale and why it happened.  Some rumors about the city of Portage potentially buying the park, but not doing so because they didn’t want to pay the relocation costs for the residents. We talk more on that later.

 

Shortly after the alleged sale of the park, old trailers started getting torn down. Unfortunately, this wasn’t done properly, and piles of debris were left sitting. Broken glass and open sewer lines litter the park. Smashed wood filled with splinters.  Metal shards are strewn throughout the streets.  There are still empty and abandoned mobile homes that is so infested with mold that you can smell it from down the street.

 

Words don’t do the situation here justice. Some very unhealthy people are living in this park and they are ignoring them. There is at least one resident that has survived cancer multiple times, and at least one little girl with Leukemia. These are not the kinds of conditions that they should allow to happen for anyone, especially those with compromised immune systems.

 They have called their elected officials. They have spoken to code enforcement officers that said, “I don’t see anything wrong.” They have ignored them, marginalized, and given platitudes.

 

When walking through the streets of the park, it is like a pressing weight of hopelessness. No one seems to know who the new owner is and have no idea how to contact them. There’s a management company that has passed out flyers door to door claiming they’re now in charge. They haven’t addressed the shards of glass or the open sewer line to the residents, simply claiming that the former owner is responsible.

 

How are these people supposed to get help? According to one resident, the park hasn’t filed the proper paperwork in order to allow the residents to get assistance from the trustee. Another resident says they’ve given up and is in the process of moving out, despite having lived in the community for 20 years. Many others don’t have the money to move even if they wanted to. Calls to officials go unanswered and no one seems to know where exactly to turn.

 

They filled me with both sadness and rage walking through this park. Street after street had hazards and code violations aplenty. These people have been left to twist in the wind, while excuse and apathy sets in  reigning supreme. I promised these people I would get to the bottom of what is going on here, and that’s the track I’m on now. These residents deserve answers. Someone will be giving them some. One way or another.

 

Learn more about me at www.dionbergeron.com and follow me on social media @DionForCongress.

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Op-Ed | Tags: Congress, Dion Bergeron, La Porte County, Lake County, Op-Ed, Porter County |

Twitter

Posted on May 29, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (CDA) of 1996 says that “No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.” This week President Trump had a Tweet “fact checked” by Twitter and reacted with an executive order that could lead to legislation to strike down Section 230. 

 

Regardless of how you feel about the CDA, President Trump, or Trump’s Executive order, I feel it is important to look at the real problem…Twitter. President Trump posted about his dislike of mail-in ballots as a standard course and I agree with him. They are simply too easy to manipulate. Trump speaks in hyperbole often and we know not 100% of all mail-in votes would be fraudulent, but enough would be to question the validity of any election results. That is all he was alluding to. Twitter stuck a bug on the Tweet saying “Get the facts about mail-in ballots.” So what is the big deal?

 

Did Trump overreact? Perhaps, but maybe not. I’m not here to talk about Trump’s reaction. I want us to discuss Twitter’s actions. I am a conservative. As such, there are some beliefs I have which liberals will not have, yet I hold them as personal truths. When will Twitter decide to attack my personal truths? How about a restaurant calming to have the best tacos in Hollywood Beach, Florida? Will Twitter run a poll in Hollywood Beach to see if they are incorrect or is it opinion stated as a personal truth? 

 

Most importantly, we need to ask the question why Venezuela’s Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza, President Xi of China, or President Miguel Diaz-Canel Bermúdez of Cuba have not received a fact checking notification when they lie to their people and the press daily. In all three cases, the press from those countries are extensions of the government, easily spreading pro-government propaganda for mass consumption, yet our President is not held to the exact standards of communist dictators. Why is Trump treated differently by a company with international holdings, headquartered here in the United States?

 

Shame on Twitter for letting their obvious liberal bias come to such a head that the U.S. government will need to further decide how to handle the lot of Silicon Valley mega corporations. 

 

Learn more about me at www.dionbergeron.com and follow me on social media @DionForCongress.

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Op-Ed | Tags: Congress, Dion Bergeron, La Porte County, Lake County, Op-Ed, Porter County, President Trump, Twitter |

Disappointed in the USW

Posted on March 25, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

20The USW has announced that they are going to endorse another candidate. I’m disappointed they didn’t endorse me, but more importantly, I’m shocked that they would endorse someone that wants Medicare for All. Do they not realize how damaging this would be to the union’s bargaining power?

 

My wife’s family is a mill family. Her brother works there, her grandfathers retired from there, her aunts worked there, and I have friends who work there.

 

I am mystified as to why they would endorse someone whose policies would take away one of their best tools. Let’s talk numbers for a moment.

 

There are approximately 327 million people in the United States.

 

There are 624,434 physicians in the US, but only about 209,000 are primary care physicians. This means that each primary care provider would have to treat 1,565 patients. Provided the numbers don’t go up or down, as long as we get new doctors at the same rate that current doctors retire or die, it is already a crisis. While this is a simplistic formula, the bottom line is that there are not enough doctors.

 

There is a reason that many people come here to become doctors. They make good money. Medicare pays doctors a reduced rate, and if Medicare for All was instituted, then all of these doctors would either have to accept it, or go somewhere else. An excellent resource that explains what kind of situation we’re looking at is.

 

One of the truly good things about working at the mill is the health insurance. These men and women work in some of the most dangerous conditions possible. One small misstep can result in the loss of life or limb. While the Affordable Care Act raised our premiums and deductibles, Medicare for All would completely obliterate our health insurance.

 

The unions used to care about their members. They used to endorse candidates that would bring about positive changes for their organizations and the workers they were supposed to represent.

 

I guess those days are gone. The union of our forefathers are a thing of the past, and they’ve been replaced by hyper partisan politics, backing Democrats despite policies that would definitively hurt their members. I will mourn their passing, but I will personally not stop trying to enact policies that actually HELP workers, rather than hurt them.

 

Learn more about me at www.dionbergeron.com and follow me on social media @DionForCongress.

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Op-Ed | Tags: Congress, Dion Bergeron, La Porte County, Lake County, Op-Ed, Porter County, United Steel Workers, USW |

I am Dion!

Posted on March 2, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

I’m Dion Bergeron. I’m a Republican and I want to be your Congressman.

 

I’m 46 and a proud father of five great kids. My amazing wife is a Medicaid Case Manager who works with the developmentally disabled and their families. I’ve learned a lot about the home health care industry.

 

I was a truck driver/trainer for about a decade, have seen 48 of our 50 great states and driven over 1 million miles, most of those right here in Northwest Indiana- the Crossroads of America’s hub. In 2006, I changed careers and became a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison in Michigan City. For seven years, I worked almost every post you can imagine, from the largest cell house in Indiana to the disciplinary segregation area. I’ve walked the chaplain to a cell and stood by while an inmate got the news that no man wants to hear about their loved one. I’ve tried to cheer up children crying because they didn’t want to leave Dad. I’ve also cheered on an inmate proud of their GED or praised their newly found art talent.

 

So why run for Congress?

 

I’m tired of the career politicians, lawyers, and spoiled rich kids that feel guilty about being spoiled and rich being the ones who represent us, passing laws that they have no clue how it will impact us, the Regular Americans.

 

I’m a real candidate for real people. I know that I can make some real changes to our district and our country. The two biggest changes that I want to make involve protecting our Constitution and healthcare.

 

I vow to do EVERYTHING I can to protect our Constitution and protect our rights. I am a strong proponent of our Constitution.  I’ll work hard to limit the restrictions of our rights, including repealing the Patriot Act. The FISA abuse coming to light is one symptom of a larger problem.

 

I will protect our 2nd Amendment, while working with both sides of the aisle to make sure that those who violate the hundreds of laws already on the books regarding firearms are prosecuted, while ensuring that those who want to keep themselves and their families safe can do so.

 

I am not in favor of Medicare for All. Medicare for All burns our healthcare system to the ground and leaves us ashes to try to rebuild a functioning healthcare system for over 300 Million Americans and counting while costing us Trillions. The state of Oregon put 10,000 residents into a single-payer system as a test. The cost of medical care rose by over 30% without any improvement in health.

 

I propose two specific policies, that together, would save us $2.4 Trillion per year across the board: Deductible Security and Price Tag Transparency. Private insurance remains, but costs are driven way down.

 

Deductible Security. Here’s how it works: you choose your plan from an insurer of your choice. An amount equal to your deductible is deposited into a Health Savings Account that is only for health care related items (Doctor’s visits, prescription drugs, over the counter medicine) allowing you INSTANT access. What you don’t spend, you keep. This has been used by Whole Foods, the state of Indiana, and Singapore successfully for years.

 

Price Tag Transparency. I support 100% price transparency so we can all know how much our healthcare costs and we eliminate the red tape and bureaucracy. You wouldn’t shop at a store that didn’t use price tags, yet we do that all the time with our healthcare. Trump’s Executive Order helps in this area, and I will work toward bipartisan legislation that supports 100% price transparency.

 

Home health care. We’re facing a critical staffing shortage. From pediatric home health nurses, to home health aides for the elderly, to Direct Service Providers (DSP) for those with developmental disabilities, this is an industry whose employees are overworked and underpaid. This staffing shortage will hit crisis level if something is not done. I will work to ensure the federal funding that covers 60% of this industry’s budget is increased for real wages and benefits for employees, many who are dedicated and passionate about their jobs. Even the passionate must be able to pay their bills. Home health care and DSP needs to become a career path in our schools and vocational education. I also propose a national registry for employees fired for Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation to protect the most vulnerable among us while ensuring the highest quality of employees.

 

I have a unique perspective, and I am willing to listen to all ideas, regardless of the side of the aisle they originated on. Learn more about me and how I will represent every member of our district equally at www.DionBergeron.com or follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @DionForCongress.

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Announcements, Op-Ed | Tags: Congress, Dion Bergeron, La Porte County, Lake County, Op-Ed, Porter County |

Announcement of Future Gun Ownership

Posted on February 17, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, February 17, 2020.

 

In an article published by the NWITimes, a Democratic candidate for Congress for Indiana’s 1st District believes that Trump’s reelection will herald in Tyranny. He advocates for those on the left to arm themselves in case of Trump’s victory in 2020.

 

Let’s look at this for a moment. A man running for Congress believes that the people of this country electing their President via free and open elections is Tyranny!

 

There’s one thing he says in the article that I do agree with, however, he calls for more liberals and those on the left to become one of those “Second Amendment people”. I think that this is a FANTASTIC idea! I just hope that by doing so they educate themselves regarding the facts. I hope they learn that ‘assault rifle’ is a made-up term that doesn’t actually apply to any weapon, especially the AR-15 (the AR stands for Armalite Rifle).

 

I hope they learn that the things they see in video games and movies are not even remotely accurate when it comes to guns that are available to the average consumer. Fully automatic weapons are already outlawed, and single-shot semi-automatic weapons make up the vast majority of the guns in this country.

 

When they go to the local gun store to buy their weapon, they’ll learn that the “Background Check” that the vocal Democrat politicians want already exists, and they’ll have to fill out a form and submit to a database search. If they’re lucky, it only takes a few minutes, and the electronic pixies will send back a Yes, a No, or a Hold. A yes means that they passed and that they’re allowed to purchase a weapon, and they can complete the transaction. A no means that, for some reason, they are prohibited from owning a firearm, usually because of a felony conviction.

 

A hold can mean many things. I’m not one of the lucky ones. Every time I buy a firearm, I get a Hold. I’m not a criminal, I pass background checks all the time, I’ve even worked at Indiana State Prison as a Correctional Officer and had to pass a deep FBI background check for that. I possess a Concealed Carry permit, and had to undergo a check for that, including fingerprinting.

 

I share a name with a convicted murderer in Louisiana (which is the state I was born in, so yay me). That’s my guess as to why I get a hold every time, but I have no way of knowing.

 

When the hold comes through, it means that the agency needs more time to confirm, and the person must leave empty-handed for now. One problem we encounter is that the agency responsible for doing the checks is overwhelmed and really needs more personnel. But that’s an argument for another time.

 

By all means Ryan Farrar, go buy a gun, bring some friends, and educate yourself and them on how
It is NOT easy to buy a weapon. I’m all for that. But if you actually believe that a free and fair election has anything to do with tyranny, then you should educate yourself in other areas before seeking office.

 

My name is Dion Bergeron, and I’m also running for Congress for the 1st District of Indiana. I’m a former trucker, former Correctional Officer, and lifetime Patriot. I love this country, I love the Constitution, and I love the 2nd Amendment. Learn more about me at www.dionbergeron.com and follow me on social media @DionForCongress

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Op-Ed | Tags: Congress, Dion Bergeron, Gun Rights, La Porte County, Lake County, Op-Ed, Porter County |

Upcoming Meet and Greet Locations

Posted on February 13, 2020 by Dion Bergeron

I look forward to meeting all of the residents who can make it to my Meet and Greets. I’m going to be lining these up for the near future as I can get confirmations from businesses.

The Meet and Greets are as follows:

February 19th: Industrial Revolution – Valparaiso – 5:00 to 7:00 PM. Come join us and ask the questions that you are desperate to know the answers to, while having a pop or beer on me.

February 20th: Twincade – Griffith – 4:00 to 8:00 PM. Come hang out, play a retro game, and pour your heart out about the issues that are important to you.

February 24th: Zorn Brew Works – Michigan City – 6:00 to 8:00 PM. Join us for a beer, good conversation, and the answers to “life, the universe, and everything” (hint- the answer is 42).

More events like these to follow. Our goal is to hit all possible areas of the district as we can. If you have recommendations for locations or are interested in hosting an event, please email us at talk@dionbergeron.com

 

Locations should not be interpreted as endorsements. Actual endorsements will be listed separately and labeled as such.

 

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Around the District | Tags: Congress, Dion Bergeron, La Porte County, Lake County, Porter County |

No More Career Politicians

Posted on December 30, 2019 by Dion Bergeron

After consulting with my family and ensuring they’re behind me, I have decided to run for United States Congress for the 1st District of Indiana.

I am doing this because we have too many wealthy and groomed politicians that rule over us and direct the course of our laws and government with no regard for what is best for us, the voters. We have become little more than an oligarchy.

I’m just a regular guy. I don’t have a history of politics, or committees, or running multi-million dollar companies. What I do have is experience in facing what we all face: reality. I know what it’s like to have to juggle bills and groceries. I know what it’s like to have to choose between paying rent and feeding my children.

We need people in our government that not only ‘connect’ with voters, but truly understand the real issues facing our cities, our counties, our state, and our nation.

I encourage you to check out my page and social media, and let me know what you think are some of the problems that are not being addressed by our elected officials.

Dion Bergeron

Born in Houma, Louisiana on February 5th, 1974, Dion was the second son of Floyd and Lynda Bergeron. Dion’s older brother Paul passed away at age 9 from Neuroblastoma when Dion was 5, so he grew up as an only child. Dion saw his father a handful of times throughout his life, but never really bonded with him.

His mother moved him around frequently, sometimes multiple times a year. Raised by his single mother, he lived in Louisiana and Alabama, before moving to Michigan City, Indiana at around age 10.

His mother tried hard, but had a long history of mental illness and addiction. Alcohol and drug abuse were a part of every day life, and they struggled financially. Dion learned the ins and outs of the welfare system from an early age, watching his mother juggle food stamps and bills, and was on track to becoming another statistic himself. Eventually his mother was placed into a care facility.

Dion was forced to grow up fast, and was on his own at 16. The combination of working full time to pay bills and trying to juggle school was too much. He dropped out of High School, but got his GED the day he turned 18. He migrated back and forth between Indiana and Louisiana, unable to find a direction.

At 19, while living in Louisiana, Dion was arrested for Criminal Damage to Coin Operated Vending Machines, a misdemeanor. This would prove a crucial turning point for him.

Dion witnessed the difference in the way the judicial system treats people based on wealth, as he was offered a plea deal: pay a few thousand dollars, and the charges would vanish. Unable to come up with the money, the case proceeded to trial, which Dion lost. Since Dion was with someone who committed the crime, he was just as guilty, the law said, so he was sentenced to one year in the Terrebonne Parish Criminal Justice Complex in Houma, Louisiana. At the time, there was a rash of these crimes, though Dion had no idea, and the prosecutor and judge were under pressure to make an example of him.

It was while here that Dion vowed to turn his life around. He straightened up, and made positive steps to ensure that he would never see the inside of a jail cell again, eventually even becoming a Correctional Officer, having the experience of both sides of the bars, a rarity in law enforcement.

Education

Dion attended local schools in Michigan City since moving here from Alabama with his mother at around 10 years old. St. Paul Lutheran, Joy Elementary, Barker Junior High, and Elston High School formed the foundation of his education. He grew up right here in the region, and sends his children to the public schools here as well because he believes in them.

He attended Ivy Tech for Computer Science, with a focus in Network Administration, and knows first-hand of the student debt incurred by massive numbers of our citizens, as well as the numerous flaws (and strengths) in our higher education system.

Career

Dion’s first job was at the Michigan City Humane Society (and Fried’s Cat Shelter) as a volunteer in his early teens. His first paying job was also at the Humane Society, as they hired him on when he reached legal working-for-pay age.

From food service to transportation, from 10 years as a long-haul truck driver and trainer to 7 years as a Correctional Officer at Indiana State Prison, even becoming a Real Estate Broker, Dion has experience working and dealing with people all across this country, and from all walks of life.

In this time of incredible division, we need the life experience and skills of people who can empathize with those across all walks of life, and Dion embodies a unique opportunity to bridge divides.

Values

Dion Bergeron believes very strongly in honesty, integrity, and accountability. His life experience has taught him that people make mistakes, but taking responsibility for those mistakes and vowing to learn from them is where true character emerges. Perfection is not a human trait, and it is our flaws that make us who we are, and mold our uniqueness.

Dion believes that true freedom is the ability to chart your own course in life, raising yourself up from the crushing yoke of terrible childhood experiences, turning them into strengths, and using that history to connect with people that would otherwise be unreachable.

One of Dion’s core values is family. He is the proud father of 5 children, ranging in age from 23 to 12, and has been happily married to his wife Elizabeth for almost 10 years.

Dion values self-sufficiency and drive, while also understanding that there are times when people need a hand.

Witnessing what is going on in our government, Dion can no longer stand by and simply hope it gets better. Together we can make real progress.

www.dionbergeron.com
Posted in Announcements |

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