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Trustin
Artificial
Intelligence
Aglobalstudy
2023
.au
KPMG.com.au
Citation
Gillespie,N.,Lockey,S.,Curtis,C.,Pool,J.,&
Akbari,A.(2023).TrustinArtificialIntelligence:
AGlobalStudy.TheUniversityofQueensland
andKPMGAustralia.doi:
10.14264/00d3c94
UniversityofQueenslandResearchers
ProfessorNicoleGillespie,DrSteveLockey,
DrCaitlinCurtisandDrJavadPool.
TheUniversityofQueenslandteamledthe
design,conduct,analysisandreportingof
thisresearch.
KPMGAdvisors
JamesMabbott,RitaFentenervanVlissingen,
JessicaWyndham,andRichardBoele.
Acknowledgements
Wearegratefulfortheinsightfulinput,expertise
andfeedbackonthisresearchprovidedby
DrAliAkbari,DrIanOpperman,RossanaBianchi,
ProfessorShaziaSadiq,MikeRichmond,and
DrMortezaNamvar,andmembersofthe
Trust,EthicsandGovernanceAllianceatThe
UniversityofQueensland,particularlyDrNatalie
Smith,AssociateProfessorMartinEdwards,
DrShannonColvilleandAlexMacdade.
Funding
ThisresearchwassupportedbyanAustralian
GovernmentResearchSupportPackagegrant
providedtoTheUniversityofQueenslandAI
Collaboratory,andbytheKPMGChairinTrust
grant(ID2018001776).
AcknowledgementofCountry
TheUniversityofQueensland(UQ)
acknowledgestheTraditionalOwnersandtheir
custodianshipofthelands.Wepayourrespects
totheirAncestorsandtheirdescendants,who
continueculturalandspiritualconnections
toCountry.Werecognisetheirvaluable
contributionstoAustralianandglobalsociety.
©2023TheUniversityofQueenslandABN:63942912684CRICOSProviderNo:00025B.
©2023KPMG,anAustralianpartnershipandamemberfirmoftheKPMGglobalorganisationofindependentmemberfirmsaffiliatedwithKPMGInternationalLimited,aprivateEnglishcompanylimitedbyguarantee.Allrightsreserved.TheKPMGnameandlogoaretrademarksusedunderlicensebytheindependentmemberfirmsoftheKPMGglobalorganisation.
LiabilitylimitedbyaschemeapprovedunderProfessionalStandardsLegislation.
Contents
Executivesummary02
Introduction07
Howweconductedtheresearch08
1.TowhatextentdopeopletrustAIsystems?11
2.HowdopeopleperceivethebenefitsandrisksofAI?22
3.Whoistrustedtodevelop,useandgovernAI?29
4.Whatdopeopleexpectofthemanagement,governance
andregulationofAI?34
5.HowdopeoplefeelaboutAIatwork?43
6.HowwelldopeopleunderstandAI?53
7.WhatarethekeydriversoftrustinandacceptanceofAI?60
8.HowhavetrustandattitudestowardsAIchangedovertime?66
Conclusionandimplications70
Appendix1:Methodandstatisticalnotes73
Appendix2:Countrysamples75
Appendix3:Keyindicatorsforeachcountry7
7
©2023TheUniversityofQueenslandABN:63942912684CRICOSProviderNo:00025B.
©2023KPMG,anAustralianpartnershipandamemberfirmoftheKPMGglobalorganisationofindependentmemberfirmsaffiliatedwithKPMGInternationalLimited,aprivateEnglishcompanylimitedbyguarantee.Allrightsreserved.TheKPMGnameandlogoaretrademarksusedunderlicensebytheindependentmemberfirmsoftheKPMGglobalorganisation.
LiabilitylimitedbyaschemeapprovedunderProfessionalStandardsLegislation.
TRUSTINARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE2
Executive
summary
ArtificialIntelligence(AI)hasbecomeaubiquitouspartofeverydaylifeandwork.AIisenablingrapidinnovationthatistransformingthewayworkisdoneandhowservicesaredelivered.Forexample,generativeAItoolssuchasChatGPTarehavingaprofoundimpact.Giventhemanypotentialandrealisedbenefitsforpeople,organisationsandsociety,investmentinAIcontinuestogrowacrossallsectors
1
,withorganisationsleveragingAIcapabilitiestoimprovepredictions,optimiseproductsandservices,augmentinnovation,enhanceproductivityandefficiency,andlowercosts,amongstotherbeneficialapplications.
However,theuseofAIalsoposesrisksandchallenges,raisingconcernsaboutwhetherAIsystems(inclusiveofdata,algorithmsandapplications)areworthyoftrust.TheseconcernshavebeenfuelledbyhighprofilecasesofAIusethatwerebiased,discriminatory,manipulative,unlawful,orviolatedhumanrights.RealisingthebenefitsAIoffersandthereturnoninvestmentinthesetechnologiesrequiresmaintainingthepublic’strust:peopleneedtobeconfidentAIisbeingdevelopedandusedinaresponsibleandtrustworthymanner.SustainedacceptanceandadoptionofAIinsocietyarefoundedonthistrust.
Thisresearchisthefirsttotakeadeepdiveexaminationintothepublic’strustandattitudestowardstheuseofAI,andexpectationsofthemanagementandgovernanceofAIacrosstheglobe.
Wesurveyedover17,000peoplefrom17countriescoveringallglobalregions:Australia,Brazil,Canada,China,Estonia,Finland,France,Germany,India,Israel,Japan,theNetherlands,Singapore,SouthAfrica,SouthKorea,theUnitedKingdom(UK),andtheUnitedStatesofAmerica(USA).ThesecountriesareleadersinAIactivityandreadinesswithintheirregion.Eachcountrysampleisnationallyrepresentativeofthepopulationbasedonage,gender,andregionaldistribution.
WeaskedsurveyrespondentsabouttrustandattitudestowardsAIsystemsingeneral,aswellasAIuseinthecontextoffourapplicationdomainswhereAIisrapidlybeingdeployedandlikelytoimpactmanypeople:inhealthcare,publicsafetyandsecurity,humanresourcesandconsumerrecommenderapplications.
Theresearchprovidescomprehensive,timely,globalinsightsintothepublic’strustandacceptanceofAIsystems,includingwhoistrustedtodevelop,useandgovernAI,theperceivedbenefitsandrisksofAIuse,communityexpectationsofthedevelopment,regulationandgovernanceofAI,andhoworganisationscansupporttrustintheirAIuse.ItalsoshedslightonhowpeoplefeelabouttheuseofAIatwork,currentunderstandingandawarenessofAI,andthekeydriversoftrustinAIsystems.WealsoexplorechangesintrustandattitudestoAIovertime.
Next,wesummarisethekeyfindings.
©2023TheUniversityofQueenslandABN:63942912684CRICOSProviderNo:00025B.
©2023KPMG,anAustralianpartnershipandamemberfirmoftheKPMGglobalorganisationofindependentmemberfirmsaffiliatedwithKPMGInternationalLimited,aprivateEnglishcompanylimitedbyguarantee.Allrightsreserved.TheKPMGnameandlogoaretrademarksusedunderlicensebytheindependentmemberfirmsoftheKPMGglobalorganisation.
LiabilitylimitedbyaschemeapprovedunderProfessionalStandardsLegislation.
TRUSTINARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE3
MostpeoplearewaryabouttrustingAIsystemsandhavelowormoderateacceptanceofAI:however,trustandacceptancedependontheAIapplication
Acrosscountries,threeoutoffivepeople(61%)arewaryabouttrustingAIsystems,reportingeitherambivalenceoranunwillingnesstotrust.TrustisparticularlylowinFinlandandJapan,wherelessthanaquarterofpeoplereporttrustingAI.Incontrast,peopleintheemergingeconomiesofBrazil,India,ChinaandSouthAfrica(BICS
2
)havethehighestlevelsoftrust,withthemajorityofpeopletrustingAIsystems.
PeoplehavemorefaithinAIsystemstoproduceaccurateandreliableoutputandprovidehelpfulservices,andaremorescepticalaboutthesafety,securityandfairnessofAIsystemsandtheextenttowhichtheyupholdprivacyrights.
TrustinAIsystemsiscontextualanddependsonthespecificapplicationorusecase.Oftheapplicationsweexamined,peoplearegenerallylesstrustingandacceptingofAIuseinhumanresources(i.e.foraidinghiringandpromotiondecisions),andmoretrustingofAIuseinhealthcare(i.e.foraidingmedicaldiagnosisandtreatment)wherethereisadirectbenefittothem.Peoplearegenerallymorewillingtorelyon,thanshareinformationwithAIsystems,particularlyrecommendersystems(i.e.forpersonalisingnews,socialmedia,andproductrecommendations)andsecurityapplications(i.e.foraidingpublicsafetyandsecuritydecisions).
ManypeoplefeelambivalentabouttheuseofAI,reportingoptimismorexcitementontheonehand,whilesimultaneouslyreportingworryorfear.Overall,two-thirdsofpeoplefeeloptimisticabouttheuseofAI,whileabouthalffeelworried.Whileoptimismandexcitementaredominantemotionsinmanycountries,particularlytheBICScountries,fearandworryaredominantemotionsforpeopleinAustralia,Canada,France,andJapan,withpeopleinFrancethemostfearful,worried,andoutragedaboutAI.
PeoplerecognisethemanybenefitsofAI,butonlyhalfbelievethebenefitsoutweightherisks
People’swarinessandambivalencetowardsAIcanbepartlyexplainedbytheirmixedviewsofthebenefitsandrisks.Mostpeople(85%)believeAIresultsinarangeofbenefits,andthinkthat‘process’benefitssuchasimprovedefficiency,innovation,effectiveness,resourceutilisationandreducedcosts,aregreaterthanthe‘people’benefitsofenhancingdecision-makingandimprovingoutcomesforpeople.
However,onaverage,onlyoneintwopeoplebelievethebenefitsofAIoutweightherisks.PeopleinthewesterncountriesandJapanareparticularlyunconvincedthatthebenefitsoutweightherisks.Incontrast,themajorityofpeopleintheBICScountriesandSingaporebelievethebenefitsoutweightherisks.
PeopleperceivetherisksofAIinasimilarway
acrosscountries,withcybersecurityratedasthe
topriskglobally
WhiletherearedifferencesinhowtheAIbenefit-risk
ratioisviewed,thereisconsiderableconsistencyacross
countriesinthewaytherisksofAIareperceived.
Justunderthree-quarters(73%)ofpeopleacrosstheglobereportfeelingconcernedaboutthepotentialrisksofAI.Theserisksincludecybersecurityandprivacybreaches,manipulationandharmfuluse,lossofjobsanddeskilling,systemfailure,theerosionofhumanrights,andinaccurateorbiasedoutcomes.
Inallcountries,peopleratedcybersecurityrisksastheirtoponeortwoconcerns,andbiasasthelowestconcern.JoblossduetoautomationisalsoatopconcerninIndiaandSouthAfrica,andsystemfailureranksasatopconcerninJapan,potentiallyreflectingtheirrelativeheavydependenceonsmarttechnology.
Thesefindingsreinforcethecriticalimportanceofprotectingpeople’sdataandprivacytosecureandpreservetrust,andsupportingglobalapproachesandinternationalstandardsformanagingandmitigatingAIrisksacrosscountries.
ThereisstrongglobalendorsementfortheprinciplesoftrustworthyAI:trustiscontingentonupholdingandassuringtheseprinciplesareinplace
OurfindingsrevealstrongglobalpublicsupportfortheprinciplesandrelatedpracticesorganisationsdeployingAIsystemsareexpectedtoupholdinordertobetrusted.EachoftheTrustworthyAIprinciplesoriginallyproposedbytheEuropeanCommission
3
areviewedashighlyimportantfortrustacrossall17countries,withdataprivacy,securityandgovernanceviewedasmostimportantinallcountries.ThisdemonstratesthatpeopleexpectorganisationsdeployingAIsystemstoupholdhighstandardsof:
–dataprivacy,securityandgovernance
–technicalperformance,accuracyandrobustness
–fairness,non-discriminationanddiversity
–humanagencyandoversight
–transparencyandexplainability
–accountabilityandcontestability
–riskandimpactmitigation
–AIliteracysupport
©2023TheUniversityofQueenslandABN:63942912684CRICOSProviderNo:00025B..
©2023KPMG,anAustralianpartnershipandamemberfirmoftheKPMGglobalorganisationofindependentmemberfirmsaffiliatedwithKPMGInternationalLimited,aprivateEnglishcompanylimitedbyguarantee.Allrightsreserved.TheKPMGnameandlogoaretrademarksusedunderlicensebytheindependentmemberfirmsoftheKPMGglobalorganisation.
LiabilitylimitedbyaschemeapprovedunderProfessionalStandardsLegislation.
TRUSTINARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE4
PeopleexpecttheseprinciplestobeinplaceforeachoftheAIuseapplicationsweexamined(e.g.,HumanResources,Healthcare,Security,Recommender,andAIsystemsingeneral),suggestingtheiruniversalapplication.ThisstrongpublicendorsementprovidesablueprintfordevelopingandusingAIinawaythatsupportstrustacrosstheglobe.
OrganisationscandirectlybuildtrustandconsumerwillingnesstouseAIsystemsbysupportingandimplementingassurancemechanismsthathelppeoplefeelconfidenttheseprinciplesarebeingupheld.ThreeoutoffourpeoplewouldbemorewillingtotrustanAIsystemwhenassurancemechanismsareinplacethatsignalethicalandresponsibleuse,suchasmonitoringsystemaccuracyandreliability,independentAIethicsreviews,AIethicscertifications,adheringtostandards,andAIcodesofconduct.Thesemechanismsareparticularlyimportantgiventhecurrentrelianceonindustryregulationandgovernanceinmanyjurisdictions.
Peoplearemostconfidentinuniversitiesanddefenceorganisationstodevelop,useandgovernAIandleastconfidentingovernmentandcommercialorganisations
Peoplehavethemostconfidenceintheirnationaluniversitiesandresearchinstitutions,aswellastheirdefenceorganisations,todevelop,useandgovernAIinthebestinterestofthepublic(76–82%confident).Incontrast,theyhavetheleastconfidenceingovernmentsandcommercialorganisationstodothis.Athirdofpeoplelackconfidenceingovernmentandcommercialorganisationstodevelop,useandregulateAI.ThisisproblematicgiventheincreasingscopewithwhichgovernmentsandcommercialorganisationsareusingAI,andthepublic’sexpectationthattheseentitieswillresponsiblygovernandregulateitsuse.AnimplicationisthatgovernmentandbusinesscanpartnerwithmoretrustedentitiesintheuseandgovernanceofAI.
Therearesignificantdifferencesacrosscountriesinpeople’strustoftheirgovernmenttouseandgovern
AI,withabouthalfofpeoplelackingconfidenceintheirgovernmentinSouthAfrica,Japan,theUKandtheUSA,whereasthemajorityinChina,IndiaandSingaporehavehighconfidenceintheirgovernment.Thispatternmirrorspeople’sgeneraltrustintheirgovernments:wefoundastrongassociationbetweenpeople’sgeneraltrustingovernment,commercialorganisationsandotherinstitutionsandtheirconfidenceintheseentitiestouseandgovernAI.ThesefindingssuggestthattakingactiontostrengthentrustininstitutionsgenerallyisanimportantfoundationfortrustinspecificAIactivities.
PeopleexpectAItoberegulatedwithsomeformofexternal,independentoversight,butviewcurrentregulationsandsafeguardsasinadequate
Thelargemajorityofpeople(71%)expectAItoberegulated.WiththeexceptionofIndia,themajorityinallothercountriesseeregulationasnecessary.Thisfindingcorroboratespriorsurveys
4
indicatingstrongdesireforregulationofAIandisnotsurprisinggivenmostpeople(61%)believethelong-termimpactofAIonsocietyisuncertainandunpredictable.
Peoplearebroadlysupportiveofmultipleformsofregulation,includingregulationbygovernmentandexistingregulators,adedicatedindependentAIregulator,andco-regulationandindustryregulation,withgeneralagreementoftheneedforsomeformofexternal,independentoversight.
DespitethestrongexpectationsofAIregulation,onlytwoinfivepeoplebelievecurrentregulations,lawsandsafeguardsaresufficienttomakeAIusesafe.Thisalignswithprevioussurveys
5
showingpublicdissatisfactionwiththeregulationofAI,andisproblematicgiventhestrongrelationshipbetweencurrentsafeguardsandtrustinAIdemonstratedbyourmodelling.ThishighlightstheimportanceofstrengtheningandcommunicatingtheregulatoryandlegalframeworkgoverningAIanddataprivacy.
Thereare,however,substantialcountrydifferences,withpeopleinIndiaandChinamostlikelytobelieveappropriatesafeguardsareinplace(74–80%agree)followedbyBrazilandSingapore(52–53%).Incontrast,peopleinJapanandSouthKoreaaretheleastconvinced(13–17%agree)asarethemajorityofpeopleinwesterncountries.ThesedifferencesintheperceivedadequacyofregulationsmaypartlyexplainthehighertrustandacceptanceofAIamongpeopleintheBICScountries.
MostpeoplearecomfortablewiththeuseofAIto
augmentworkandinformmanagerialdecision-
making,butwanthumanstoretaincontrol
MostpeoplearecomfortablewiththeuseofAIatworktoaugmentandautomatetasks,butarelesscomfortablewhenAIisfocusedonthemasemployees,forexampleforHRandpeoplemanagement(e.g.tomonitorandevaluateemployees,andsupportrecruitment).Onaverage,halfthepeoplearewillingtotrustAIatwork,forexamplebyrelyingontheoutputitprovides.PeopleinAustralia,Canada,FranceandGermanyaretheleastcomfortablewiththeuseofAIatwork,whilethoseintheBICScountriesandSingaporearethemostcomfortable.
©2023TheUniversityofQueenslandABN:63942912684CRICOSProviderNo:00025B.
©2023KPMG,anAustralianpartnershipandamemberfirmoftheKPMGglobalorganisationofindependentmemberfirmsaffiliatedwithKPMGInternationalLimited,aprivateEnglishcompanylimitedbyguarantee.Allrightsreserved.TheKPMGnameandlogoaretrademarksusedunderlicensebytheindependentmemberfirmsoftheKPMGglobalorganisation.
LiabilitylimitedbyaschemeapprovedunderProfessionalStandardsLegislation.
TRUSTINARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE5
MostpeopleviewAIuseinmanagerialdecision-makingasacceptable,andactuallypreferAIinvolvementtosolehumandecision-making.However,thepreferredoptioniseithera25%-75%or50%-50%AI-humancollaboration,withhumansretainingmoreorequalcontrol.ThisindicatesaclearpreferenceforAItobeusedasadecisionaid,andalackofsupportforfullyautomatedAIdecision-makingatwork.
WhileabouthalfbelieveAIwillenhancetheircompetenceandautonomyatwork,lessthanoneinthreepeoplebelieveAIwillcreatemorejobsthanitwilleliminate.However,mostmanagersbelievetheopposite–thatAIwillcreatejobs.Thisreflectsabroadertrendofmanagersbeingmorecomfortable,trustingandsupportiveofAIuseatworkthanotheremployees,withmanualworkerstheleastcomfortableandtrustingofAIatwork.GivenmanagersaretypicallythedriversofAIadoptioninorganisations,thesedifferingviewsmaycausetensionsintheimplementationofAIatwork.
Aminorityofpeopleinwesterncountries,JapanandSouthKoreareportthattheiremployingorganisationinvestsinAIadoption,recogniseseffortstointegrateAI,orsupportstheresponsibleuseofAI.ThisstandsincontrasttoamajorityofpeopleintheBICScountriesandSingapore.
PeoplewanttolearnmoreaboutAIbutcurrentlyhavelowunderstanding
While82%ofpeopleareawareofAI,oneintwopeoplereportfeelingtheydonotunderstandAIorwhenandhowitisused.UnderstandingofAIishighestinChina,India,SouthKorea,andSingapore.TwooutoffivepeopleareunawarethatAIenablescommonapplicationstheyuse.Forexample,eventhough87%ofpeopleusesocialmedia,45%donotknowAIisusedinsocialmedia.
PeoplewhobetterunderstandAIaremorelikelytotrustandacceptit,andperceivegreaterbenefitsofAIuse.ThissuggestsunderstandingAIsetsafoundationfortrust.Mostpeopleacrossallcountries(82%)wanttoknowmoreaboutAI.Consideredtogether,thesefindingssuggestastrongneedandappetiteforpubliceducationonAI.
Youngergenerations,theuniversityeducatedandmanagersaremoretrusting,acceptingandgenerallyholdmorepositiveattitudestowardsAI
Youngergenerations,theuniversityeducated,andmanagersshowaconsistentanddistinctlymorepositiveorientationtowardsAIacrossthefindings,comparedtooldergenerations,thosewithoutauniversityeducationandnon-managers.TheyaremoretrustingandacceptingofAIsystems,includingtheiruseatwork,andaremorelikelytofeelpositiveaboutAIandreportusingit.
TheyhavegreaterknowledgeofAIandarebetterabletoidentifywhenAIisused,andhavegreaterinterestinlearningaboutAI.TheyperceivemorebenefitsofAI,butremainthesameasothergroupsintheirperceptionsoftherisksofAI.TheyaremorelikelytobelieveAIwillcreatejobs,butalsomoreawarethatAIcanperformkeyaspectsoftheirwork.Theyaremoreconfidentinentitiestodevelop,useandgovernAI,andmorelikelytobelievethatcurrentsafeguardsaresufficienttomakeAIusesafe.ItisnoteworthythatweseeveryfewmeaningfuldifferencesacrossgenderintrustandattitudestowardsAI.
Therearestarkdifferencesintrustandattitudesacrosscountries:peopleintheemergingeconomiesofBrazil,India,China,andSouthAfricaaremoretrustingandacceptingofAIandhavemorepositiveattitudestowardsAI
Akeyinsightfromthesurveyisthestarkdifferencesintrust,attitudesanduseofAIbetweenpeopleintheemergingeconomiesofBrazil,India,ChinaandSouthAfricaandthoseinothercountries.
PeopleintheemergingeconomiesaremoretrustingandacceptingofAIandholdmorepositivefeelingsandattitudestowardsAIthanpeopleinothercountries.Thesedifferencesheldevenwhencontrollingfortheeffectsofageandeducation.Singaporefollowedthispositiveorientationonseveralindicators,particularlycomfort,trustandfamiliaritywiththeuseofAIatwork,adequacyofcurrentAIregulationandgovernance,confidenceincompaniestouseandgovernAI,andthebeliefthatAIwillcreatejobs.
Ourdatasuggeststhatthishightrustisnotblindtotherisks.PeopleinBICScountriesandSingaporedidnotperceivetherisksofAI,ortheuncertainimpactofAIonsociety,anylowerthanpeopleinothercountries.NordidtheydifferfromothercountriesontheimportanceoftheprinciplesandpracticesrequiredtoensureAIistrustworthy.Rather,akeydifferentiatoristhatmostpeopleintheBICScountriesandSingaporebelievethebenefitsofAIoutweightherisks,whereasaminorityofpeopleinwesterncountries,suchasAustralia,Canada,France,Netherlands,theUKandUSA,holdthisview.
ThehighertrustandmorepositiveattitudesintheBICScountriesislikelyduetothegreaterbenefitsaffordedbytechnologicaladvancesanddeploymentinemergingeconomiesandtheincreasinglyimportanteconomicroleofAItechnologiesinthesecountries.
©2023TheUniversityofQueenslandABN:63942912684CRICOSProviderNo:00025B..
©2023KPMG,anAustralianpartnershipandamemberfirmoftheKPMGglobalorganisationofindependentmemberfirmsaffiliatedwithKPMGInternationalLimited,aprivateEnglishcompanylimitedbyguarantee.Allrightsreserved.TheKPMGnameandlogoaretrademarksusedunderlicensebytheindependentmemberfirmsoftheKPMGglobalorganisation.
LiabilitylimitedbyaschemeapprovedunderProfessionalStandardsLegislation.
TRUSTINARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE6
Thismayencourageagrowthmindsetthatmotivatesacceptanceanduseoftechnologyasameanstoaccelerateeconomicprogress,prosperity,andqualityoflife.AnimplicationisthatthesecountriesmaybeuniquelypositionedtorapidlyaccelerateinnovationandtechnologicaladvantagethroughAI.Itisnotable,however,thatoninternationalrankingsthesecountriesranklowongovernanceandregulationframeworkstoensuretheethicalandresponsibleuseofAIcomparedtowesterncountries.
6
AIawareness,understandingandtrustinAIhasincreasedovertime,butinstitutionalsafeguardscontinuetolag
Wehadtheopportunitytoexaminehowtrustands
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