{"id":104873,"date":"2021-01-22T17:55:24","date_gmt":"2021-01-22T17:55:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/fin2me.com\/?p=104873"},"modified":"2021-01-22T17:55:24","modified_gmt":"2021-01-22T17:55:24","slug":"trumps-legacy-through-the-eyes-of-those-his-presidency-hurt","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fin2me.com\/politics\/trumps-legacy-through-the-eyes-of-those-his-presidency-hurt\/","title":{"rendered":"Trump\u2019s Legacy Through The Eyes Of Those His Presidency Hurt"},"content":{"rendered":"
One week into his term, President Donald Trump devastated <\/span>tens of thousands<\/span> of people with the stroke of a pen. <\/span><\/p>\n Throughout the campaign, Trump had vowed to enact a Muslim ban. His fifth executive order effectively made good on that promise, banning people from seven countries \u2014 all majority-Muslim \u2014 from entering the United States.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Immediate chaos followed. People were stranded at airports. Families were kept apart. Refugees set to finally find safety in the U.S. after years of navigating international bureaucracies were abruptly abandoned.<\/span><\/p>\n That day proved to be a harbinger of what was to come. For the next four years, Trump followed up with policies, actions and comments that were tremendously painful for hundreds of thousands of people. That suffering was borne primarily by minorities and people of color: Latinos he demonized, Black people he denigrated for protesting against racism and brutality, Muslims he continually attacked, <\/span>transgender people he licensed discrimination against,<\/span> Asian Americans he insulted.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Trump <\/span>separated thousands<\/span> of immigrant children from their parents in a policy that will go down in history as among the cruelest actions of his administration. He downplayed the coronavirus pandemic, which has thus far killed at least 375,000 Americans.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Trump riled up supporters in opposition to his perceived foes: Democrats, particularly women of color such as <\/span>Rep. Ilhan Omar<\/span>; whistleblowers such as <\/span>Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman<\/span>; election workers who he suggested were part of a massive fraud campaign; public health workers who pushed for more safety precautions to stop the spread of COVID-19.<\/span><\/p>\n He defended white nationalist protesters as \u201cvery fine people\u201d after they descended on Charlottesville, Virginia. He called Haiti and African nations \u201c<\/span>shithole countries<\/span>,\u201d a view he would have followed up with action to decrease immigration had he won support from Congress. He insulted the women who accused him of sexual assault. He encouraged supporters to overturn the election in statements that led to an insurrection at the Capitol last week, a move that led to him being impeached for a second time on Wednesday.<\/span><\/p>\n The Trump era will be remembered for many things, including corruption and extremism. For many people, it will also be remembered as a time of immense pain \u2014 a time when the nation\u2019s highest power, a man purportedly the president to all Americans, turned his aim on them.<\/span><\/p>\n We asked 14 people to share with us, in their own words, what it was like to live through it.<\/p>\n Jessica Drake<\/em><\/strong>, an adult film actor, director and sex educator, accused Trump of grabbing and kissing her without her consent in 2006. She also said Trump offered her $10,000 to have sex with him at a Lake Tahoe golf tournament. <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Trump called her allegations \u201ctotal fiction,\u201d and his campaign continually smeared her character to undermine her claim. He later insinuated that Drake\u2019s accusation didn\u2019t matter because she was an adult film actor.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n It was terrifying [coming forward with my story], and it wasn\u2019t a decision I made overnight. I understood that it would alter the course of my life significantly. However, it was extremely important to me that I speak out and share my personal experience prior to the election.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n When his campaign denied my claims, it was frustrating yet expected \u2015 I knew that was their method. When he was doing a New Hampshire radio interview and said: \u201cOne [woman] said, \u2018He grabbed me on the arm.\u2019 And she\u2019s a porn star\u2026 Oh, I\u2019m sure she\u2019s never been grabbed before.\u201d That infuriated me. His dismissal of my claims being based on my occupation was unfair.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n At first, when he won the election, I felt like nothing I had said or did mattered. I was devastated. Today, his fan base continues to hate me. I get hateful messages on social media. Some folks have thanked me. Some of the other women who came out against him have reached out to me in support. For me, the decision to speak out was a fork in the road of my life. I had always been somewhat of an activist, but coming forward set me on a path I won\u2019t turn back from.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015\u00a0 As told to Alanna Vagianos <\/em><\/p>\n Trump made good on his promise for \u201ca total and complete shutdown\u201d of Muslims entering the United States when he\u00a0signed an executive order banning foreign nationals from several predominately Muslim countries. Since then, the ban has been challenged in courts, upheld by the Supreme Court, revised, and expanded. Thousands of people were separated from their families, missing weddings and funerals, education and work opportunities, and denied seeing their loved ones for years.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Among them was Mina Mahdavi<\/strong>, a 39-year-old solutions and cybersecurity engineer in California who has not been able to bring her mother from Iran to the U.S. because of the Muslim ban.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n My mom is an avid traveler. I used to live in Canada and she visited me in Canada. She traveled all over Europe. She visited me here in the U.S. twice. And then, in 2016, I decided to have a kid, and I was planning to have my mom with me.<\/span><\/p>\n My son was born in May 2017, and I was still in denial. I thought, there\u2019s a waiver process, we can ask for a waiver. She\u2019s gonna make it. Maybe not the first couple of months, but she\u2019s gonna make it. And then, after it got rejected like 15, 16 months later, it sort of settled in \u2014 I can\u2019t have my mom here. Period.<\/span><\/p>\n I went through depression. It\u2019s hard. I don\u2019t know how to describe it. It\u2019s hard.<\/span><\/p>\n At first, I was still hopeful. I was thinking, maybe not now, but she\u2019s going to come. Not today, but she was going to come like next week. She even packed her stuff. She was ready. The moment that she would get the visa, she would just fly. And then she sort of started unpacking, I guess, after a while.<\/span><\/p>\n I still see people in the park with their grandkids \u2015 a grandma or grandpa \u2014 and I don\u2019t know why I don\u2019t have it. Why my kid doesn\u2019t have that?\u00a0<\/span>I\u2019m still crying. It\u2019s been four years.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Rowaida Abdelaziz<\/em><\/p>\n Trump announced in a series of tweets that he planned to ban transgender people from serving in the military in \u201cany capacity.\u201d The controversial policy, implemented on April 12, 2019, stated that trans people are only allowed to enlist in the military under the sex they were assigned at birth. The policy effectively banned transgender people from enlisting in the military, while forcing current trans service members who had already transitioned back into the closet.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Brock Stone<\/em><\/strong>, an 11-year Navy veteran and transgender man, was one of those affected by Trump\u2019s ban. The 37-year-old is one of several plaintiffs in an ongoing lawsuit against the Trump administration over its ban on transgender service members.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n I remember being terrified. I didn\u2019t know how quickly it would all happen. I didn\u2019t know what the legal procedure would be. It was the commander in chief saying this. Does he give the order and then I fill out my paperwork and I\u2019m out in 30 days and I hope I can find a job quickly? I had no idea.<\/span><\/p>\n Of all of my feelings, I never wished I hadn\u2019t come out. It was more anger that I had gained that visibility and they were trying to erase me. They weren\u2019t telling me to detransition, they were telling me: Go away.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n This wasn\u2019t just a job to me. At the time, I took quite a bit of pride in being part of the military. It felt like I was part of something bigger than myself. It wasn\u2019t a religious experience for me, but it was kind of a crisis of faith. It was a big chunk of my reality turned on its head.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n I remember when I was approached to join the lawsuit. I initially had said I needed to think about it. Ultimately, I thought, I can wait for somebody else to do this for me or I can do it myself. Now I know I did what I should\u2019ve done.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Alanna Vagianos<\/em><\/p>\n During the weekend of Aug. 11, 2017, white nationalists descended on Charlottesville, Virginia, for the \u201cUnite the Right\u201d rally. The crowd, which chanted racist and anti-Semitic statements, included neo-Nazis and members of other extremist hate groups. A man drove a car into a crowd of counterprotesters demonstrating against hate in their city, and a woman named\u00a0Heather Heyer\u00a0was killed.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n On Aug. 12, Trump addressed the violence by stating, \u201cWe condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides \u2015 on many sides.\u201d He defended the comments on Aug. 15, saying, \u201cYou have people who are very fine people on both sides\u201d and claiming he was referring to people protesting against removing monuments to Confederates and racists.<\/em><\/p>\n Lisa Woolfork<\/strong>, an anti-racist organizer in Charlottesville, reflects on what those comments signified.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n I was at the intersection when the white supremacist drove his car through the crowd. What I remember was hearing a loud bang. And then I saw a shoe in the air about 20 feet above me. It was chaos. Absolute chaos.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n [Trump\u2019s comments were] in the immediate aftermath. We hadn\u2019t even fully parsed what had happened. I remember standing here at our house in the living room, and my husband had read his statement aloud, I heard it. And I felt chills. I felt like someone had thrown a bucket of ice cold water over my head, and it was dripping down my body. I felt such rage. This was adding insult to injury. We had already had an injury. And the president of the United States piled on the insults. And it was an announcement that reflected everything that we had long known about this administration: that they had chosen their side and they were speaking to their base, which is a racist, white supremacist, fascist spirit that has infected American democracy. This is also the outcome of when you don\u2019t acknowledge that American democracy has always had at its core a form of racism and white supremacy.<\/span><\/p>\n This administration dispensed with the need for dog whistles, and then just shouts it from a bullhorn.\u00a0You cannot unring a bell. You cannot.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Elise Foley\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n Trump announced he was ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, an Obama-era policy that granted temporary work permits and deportation reprieve to about 800,000 undocumented young people who came to the U.S. as kids. He was later blocked in court. <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n One of these so-called Dreamers was <\/span><\/em>Gabriela Cruz<\/em><\/strong>, a 31-year-old who lives in Santa Cruz, California, and now works for the advocacy group United We Dream and its political arm, United We Dream Action.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n I was so numb that day. I couldn\u2019t process what was happening. I immigrated to the country when I was only a year old, so I\u2019ve been here for 30 years. I didn\u2019t get DACA until I was 23 years old. And so for me, I\u2019d built a whole career. I had finally found stability in my life where I wasn\u2019t fearful anymore. At work I told myself, just keep it together to 5 p.m. and then afterward, you can cry, you can do whatever you feel like you need to do.<\/span><\/p>\n I had never really been to a protest. But I wanted to be around people. I made this huge sign that said \u201cSanta Cruz Dreamer.\u201d And that was the first time that I ever called myself that. It actually ended up being the first day I actually shared my story out loud in public.<\/span><\/p>\n The last four years have been just so horrible. It\u2019s taken a toll on me mentally, physically. Now, I feel like I can finally take care of myself again. I couldn\u2019t do that the last four years because I was fighting for my life.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Elise Foley\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n In 2018, then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the implementation of Trump\u2019s \u201czero-tolerance\u201d immigration policy. The order separated migrant children from their parents who were detained when they entered the U.S., causing a national uproar after photos of traumatized young children screaming and crying went public. After mounting pressure from lawmakers and advocates, Trump signed an executive order ending the policy a year later.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Javier Garrido<\/em><\/strong>, 33, an immigrant from Honduras, crossed into the U.S. with his son. He was separated from his son, who was 4 at the time, for three months.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n I left fleeing for my life. It was in 2018. I left my country in March. I turned myself in at the bridge to ask for help. They detained me for three days when they separated me from my son. They took him from me. They left me at the border, over in Texas, and they took my son to New York.<\/span><\/p>\n That was painful. I never thought they\u2019d take him from me. If I\u2019d have known, I would have stayed and faced the violence in my country, rather than have them take my son. When they took him, the first thing the officer told me was that they were going to put him up for adoption for a family here in the United States. That was painful. If I\u2019d have known that they would take away my kid like that, I wouldn\u2019t have come.<\/span><\/p>\n It went on for three months, me in one place and my son in another. They told me they would deport me along with my child, but I said, \u201cI don\u2019t care, as long as I get to see him. I\u2019m going to Honduras. And later I\u2019ll find some way to go to another country. But I want my son.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n The day [we reunited] was the happiest day of my life, as happy as the day my son was born. I was so happy when they gave him back to me because my head had been spinning, wondering whether they would give him back or not, or whether a family here would end up adopting him.<\/span><\/p>\n It\u2019s the saddest thing they can do, to separate someone from their family. I don\u2019t wish it on anyone. I don\u2019t think they should do it. Better to send them back together if someone comes here with their family, but don\u2019t split them up because that\u2019s painful.<\/span><\/p>\n I spent about two months knowing nothing about my son, I didn\u2019t know where he was, I didn\u2019t know anything. I had to call family in Honduras, so they could try to figure out where my son was. I don\u2019t wish this upon anyone.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Rowaida Abdelaziz<\/em><\/p>\n The U.S. government came to a screeching halt in late December 2018. It remained remain shuttered for 35 days after Trump demanded Congress carve out in its appropriations bill nearly $6 billion to fund his wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.<\/em><\/p>\n About 380,000 federal employees were furloughed and another roughly 420,000 were expected to continue working with their pay delayed until the shutdown ended. An estimated 1.2 million federal contractors \u2015 including 31-year-old <\/em>Ashante Clay<\/em><\/strong> of Virginia \u2015 were also impacted.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n And while many of these workers received back pay once the government reopened, the stress of trying to make ends meet in the interim had lasting impacts for some.<\/em><\/p>\n It was pretty scary. It was like I was employed one week and then I just wasn\u2019t employed the next. I\u2019m a single mom, so I still had day care and all my bills to pay for and everything.<\/p>\n I was on unemployment for like three or four months. I was job searching outside of the government. After two government shutdowns with my company, it just didn\u2019t seem like the field to be working it. It was just too volatile.\u00a0<\/p>\n To say it was overwhelming would be an understatement. I didn\u2019t expect to ever lose my job. I wasn\u2019t prepared, and I was just barely making it with day care and bills and everything. Losing that income \u2015 it was really stressful.<\/p>\n I did not want a border wall and I was very, very upset that something that\u2019s so terribly discriminatory and racist, something I didn\u2019t even want or support, cost me my job. And the people who were making these decisions did not care that their squabbling with each other was having real-life consequences to working people like myself.<\/p>\n I\u2019m just trying to raise my daughter, pay my bills and I never heard that in any conversation. I don\u2019t really follow a lot of the political chatter \u2015 it\u2019s just kind of too much \u2015 but I never heard any lawmakers or anybody who was in support of the wall talking about the people who were losing their jobs or not being able to pay their bills just because of this border wall.<\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Hayley Miller<\/em><\/p>\n On April 13, 2019, Trump tweeted out a video falsely suggesting that Rep. Ilhan Omar<\/strong> (D-Minn.), who just five months earlier had become the first Somali American and one of the first two Muslim women ever elected to Congress, had tried to justify the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. <\/em>Trump has since made Omar one of the most consistent targets of his racist and Islamophobic rhetoric, repeatedly saying she should \u201cgo back\u201d to Somalia, where a civil war made her a refugee as a child. At his rallies, crowds of his fans have chanted \u201cSend her back\u201d about Omar. <\/em><\/p>\n In November 2019, a Trump supporter <\/em>pleaded guilty<\/em>\u00a0to making death threats against the congresswoman; Omar <\/em>wrote<\/em> to the sentencing judge asking him to be compassionate in his decision. Despite proof of the impact of his own vitriol \u2015 which prompted investigations by both the\u00a0<\/em>FBI<\/em> and the\u00a0<\/em>U.S. Capitol Police<\/em>\u00a0\u2015 Trump has continued smearing Omar, apparently seeing it as politically useful to elevate his feud with the first member of Congress to wear a Muslim headscarf. <\/em><\/p>\n Speaking in her home state weeks before the presidential election, Trump claimed that Omar \u201ctells us how to run our country,\u201d making it clear he does not see her as an equal American. This week,\u00a0<\/em>Omar helped lead the charge to impeach the president a second time for inciting a mob to invade Congress on Jan. 6, 2021.<\/em><\/p>\n [On Jan. 6] we saw the violent consequences of Trump\u2019s violent rhetoric. Every Member of Congress, staff member, and Capitol worker saw how violent and dangerous the leader of our country can be. Sadly, I have known the danger of this since I took office, as Trump\u2019s words have resulted in thousands of threats on my life.<\/p>\n I do not worry for myself, but I worry about the consequences of this violent rhetoric on our fragile republic. I worry about the people in my district and around the world who share my identities. I worry about the little Ilhans sitting in refugee camps around the world who will not have the opportunity to come to this country because of his refugee policies. I worry about the Black children who won\u2019t have a stable home because of Trump\u2019s efforts to resegregate housing. I worry about the child who is separated from her mother because of Trump\u2019s cruel immigration policies. The legacy of this hatred will continue for decades and it is up to all of us to ensure that this ideology can never hold power in our republic again.<\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Akbar Shahid Ahmed<\/em><\/p>\n Trump campaigned on a promise to build a \u201cbig beautiful wall\u201d along the southern border \u2015 one that he insisted Mexico would foot the bill for. Four years later, more than 400 miles of border wall have been built, most of it replacement of smaller existing barriers, without Mexico paying a dime of the $15 billion price tag. In its rushed effort, the Trump administration has waived numerous environmental laws and forever altered the southern border. <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n In February 2020, t<\/em>he Trump administration began\u00a0bulldozing and blasting sites within Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, a UNESCO biosphere reserve that is home to numerous endangered species, to make way for Trump\u2019s wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. The sites included cultural and burial sites sacred to the Tohono O\u2019odham and other Native American tribes. <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Along with that damage, migration routes for jaguars and other species have been cut off, fragile ecosystems damaged, whole mountains sliced in half. <\/span><\/em>Laiken Jordahl<\/em><\/strong>, a former wilderness fellow at the National Park Service, has been documenting the environmental damage in the borderlands, including Organ Pipe, as a campaigner at the left-leaning Center for Biological Diversity.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n I spent Trump\u2019s Inauguration Day wandering through a cactus forest in Organ Pipe National Monument, just north of the U.S.-Mexico border. At 26 years old, I\u2019d landed my dream job: working with the National Park Service to protect Arizona\u2019s stunning wilderness lands for generations to come.<\/span><\/p>\n But as Trump was sworn in, I worried that he\u2019d make good on his racist border wall promise and destroy so much of the wilderness I was charged with protecting. And even though Trump\u2019s plan to build a wall across the southern border was clearly the biggest threat facing Organ Pipe, I was told not to discuss, research or write about the horrific destruction a wall would cause. It was just \u201ctoo political.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n Years later, I find myself returning to Organ Pipe almost every week, but not as a park service employee. Now I return with a bullhorn and media crews. In the past year, Trump has dynamited sacred Indigenous sites, butchered hundreds of ancient saguaro cactuses, and pulverized swaths of wildlife habitat to build the wall along the monument\u2019s southern border.<\/span><\/p>\n I\u2019ve done everything I can to raise the alarm as this ecological catastrophe unfolds before my eyes, but I can\u2019t help but feel like I failed to protect Organ Pipe. The wall through the monument is nearly complete. I\u2019ve become a disaster tour guide. It\u2019s heartbreaking.<\/span><\/p>\n The damage Trump\u2019s border wall has inflicted is incalculable. Much of it will last forever.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Chris D\u2019Angelo<\/em>\u00a0<\/p>\n While insisting the spread of the coronavirus in the U.S. wasn\u2019t his fault, Trump turned to a common scapegoat: China. The president repeatedly referred to the coronavirus as \u201cChina virus,\u201d \u201ckung flu\u201d and\u00a0\u201cWuhan virus.\u201d <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Viruses are no longer named after places because of the potential for harm for nations and people. Asian Americans reported a swell of hate incidents related to the coronavirus.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n James Chen<\/strong>, a 45-year-old Taiwanese American small business owner in Queens, New York, said the president\u2019s rhetoric amplified the xenophobia and that his business faced a double whammy \u2014 a financial loss incurred by the pandemic lockdown and a bias that unfairly led customers away.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n I\u2019m proud to be a Chinese, Asian American in this country. So when [Trump] used the word \u201cChina virus,\u201d I wasn\u2019t too happy about it. I felt like it was very discriminatory.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Asian Americans, especially Chinese Americans, are being discriminated against. I felt this way when I was out on Long Island, during the beginning of the pandemic. I was out wearing a mask in Rite Aid, and I felt other people being uncomfortable [with my presence] and they looked at me very weird. I wanted to say I\u2019m protecting you guys, but unfortunately, it\u2019s what it is.<\/span><\/p>\n Everyone is being affected in some way. I lost my aunt last year, due to coronavirus. A lot of people have lost or knew someone who passed away from coronavirus.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Asian Americans, especially Chinese Americans in this country, take the coronavirus very, very seriously. During the beginning of this pandemic, they were the first ones to wear a mask. They are the first ones to shut down their businesses, the first ones to sanitize their business.<\/span><\/p>\n We want to stop the spread. Don\u2019t put this tag on us \u2014 Asian virus or China virus. It\u2019s really unfair.<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Rowaida Abdelaziz<\/em><\/p>\n A week after the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police, thousands of people, led by Black Lives Matter organizers, showed up at the gates of the White House to protest racism and police brutality. <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Trump directed law enforcement to tear-gas and launch rubber bullets at the peaceful protesters so he could walk to the historic St. John\u2019s Episcopal Church just a few blocks away. Once there, he posed with a Bible for a photo-op and said, \u201cGreatest country in the world. And we\u2019re going to keep it safe.\u201d <\/span><\/em><\/p>\n Melina Abdullah<\/em><\/strong>, the co-founder of Black Lives Matter Los Angeles, was watching in horror from across the country.\u00a0<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n The idea that Black Lives Matter organizers were out to protest police brutality and Trump used police brutality to silence those protesters \u2015 it was a reminder of how deeply entrenched police violence is in this country.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Trump\u2019s photo-op and the police crackdown on protesters was just days after [the death of] George Floyd. Those who want to maintain an oppressive and racist regime are perhaps most threatened by the organizing component. That\u2019s where I think you see the call for police violence against protesters \u2015 it\u2019s because Trump was threatened by the protest. The lesson for us is we can\u2019t give up the protest, even in the midst of a pandemic.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n We have to both vote and organize. We have to engage in both protest and politics. We don\u2019t just organize to vote. When we vote folks into office, we also have to ensure that they carry the agendas of the folks who voted them in.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n I feel so relieved knowing that Trump is leaving office. We\u2019re not under the illusion that just because Biden and Harris are in the White House, all of a sudden Black freedom comes. There\u2019s no illusion there. But Donald Trump was absolutely the most oppressive, repressive, racist, sexist, violent so-called leader we could have. So I am relieved to see him go. I think the whole world is exhaling. We\u2019re all sharing a collective sigh of relief.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n \u2015 As told to Alanna Vagianos<\/em><\/p>\n
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\nOct. 22, 2016<\/strong>\u00a0<\/span>
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Jan. 27, 2017<\/span><\/h3>\n
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\nJuly 26, 2017<\/strong>\u00a0<\/span>
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\u00a0Aug. 12, 2017, and Aug. 15, 2017<\/h3>\n
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Sept. 5, 2017<\/span><\/h3>\n
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April 6, 2018<\/h3>\n
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January 2019<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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April 13, 2019<\/h3>\n
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Feb. 6, 2020<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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March 2020<\/h3>\n
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June 1, 2020\u00a0<\/h3>\n
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Summer 2020<\/strong>\u00a0<\/span><\/h3>\n