A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
or username from Mastodon or a similar service below, and we'll send a
request with
the right
Accept
header
to the server to view the underlying object.
{
"@context": "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams",
"type": "OrderedCollectionPage",
"orderedItems": [
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"content": "<a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26aMuahxz8c\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26aMuahxz8c</a>",
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"published": "2021-02-28T12:28:39+00:00",
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"content": "Isn't it rich?<br /><a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koO35JqBQMI\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koO35JqBQMI</a>",
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"published": "2021-02-26T18:12:49+00:00",
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"content": "We appear to be living in The Prisoner TV series.<br /><a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rEEKbybv9FY\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rEEKbybv9FY</a>",
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"content": "<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv00hGUYYbY\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv00hGUYYbY</a>",
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"content": "<a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rROCT34Rwss\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rROCT34Rwss</a>",
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"content": "<a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vT_sKGbP1yY\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vT_sKGbP1yY</a>",
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"published": "2021-02-10T23:44:45+00:00",
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"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/605560223872065548",
"content": "They're bad animals - bad animals<br />Got to swim upstream got a rebel seed<br />Bad animals - bad animals<br />Got to push the grain or go insane<br /><a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f31AoXFAWls&fbclid=IwAR1DWUNfzfz05Zij_p8n13K7yRW0nndYgwVEviX4jen_enRveoNp3YldSU4\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f31AoXFAWls&fbclid=IwAR1DWUNfzfz05Zij_p8n13K7yRW0nndYgwVEviX4jen_enRveoNp3YldSU4</a>",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/941302601565278208",
"published": "2019-02-10T12:00:28+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "They're bad animals - bad animals\nGot to swim upstream got a rebel seed\nBad animals - bad animals\nGot to push the grain or go insane\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f31AoXFAWls&fbclid=IwAR1DWUNfzfz05Zij_p8n13K7yRW0nndYgwVEviX4jen_enRveoNp3YldSU4",
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"content": "Gimme three steps<br />Gimme three steps a-mister,<br />And you'll never see a-me no more<br /><a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agIIDGRspKY\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agIIDGRspKY</a>",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/940979337333366784",
"published": "2019-02-09T14:35:56+00:00",
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"content": "Gimme three steps\nGimme three steps a-mister,\nAnd you'll never see a-me no more\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agIIDGRspKY",
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"content": "Father William saved her from the streets<br />She drank the lifeblood from the saviour's feet<br />She's Sister Mary now, eyes as cold as ice<br />He takes her once a week<br />On the altar like a sacrifice<br /><a href=\"https://www.cbsnews.com/news/pope-francis-priests-nuns-sexual-slavery-abuse-saint-jean-order-france\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.cbsnews.com/news/pope-francis-priests-nuns-sexual-slavery-abuse-saint-jean-order-france</a>",
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"published": "2019-02-09T11:42:38+00:00",
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"content": "Father William saved her from the streets\nShe drank the lifeblood from the saviour's feet\nShe's Sister Mary now, eyes as cold as ice\nHe takes her once a week\nOn the altar like a sacrifice\nhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/pope-francis-priests-nuns-sexual-slavery-abuse-saint-jean-order-france",
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"content": "My mind has been blown by a life-changing book.<br /><br />I recently read Liberal Fascism by Jonah Goldberg, 2007 (actually I listened to the audiobook version because I’m illiterate.) I picked it up on a lark at the public library, not sure what it was, and worried it might just be a dumbass Republican Party screed reminiscent of a paranoid rant by Glenn Beck. I was pleasantly surprised to find the book erudite and soberly argued, with prose like butter. Fascism is generally accepted to be a phenomenon of the far right wing. While I’ve heard some right-wingers retort that since the Nazi’s National Socialist German Workers Party had the word “socialist” in it, left-wingers should be ashamed at themselves, I’ve always taken this to be little more than a rhetorical flourish signifying nothing. Goldberg persuaded me that there really is something to this line of reasoning, since Benito Mussolini was an ardent socialist and remained one until the end. Apparently, fascism is just one sect of socialism that emphasizes nationalism, populism, and militarism. It could be described as the most right-wing version of socialism, but still very much a product of the Left. Goldberg provides much evidence of fascism’s anticapitalist rhetoric and its desire to sweep aside tradition and create a new kind of ideal people, hardly a conservative position.<br /><br />The most important message of the book is how it explains how fascism seduces countries by playing into people’s idealism and desire to make the world a better place. It’s easy to watch footage of Hitler’s oratory and imagine that the English translation is saying something like, “hey everyone, let’s start a regime of unmitigated evil so we can commit atrocities and rain down destruction on Europe and ultimately destroy ourselves in the process.” Instead, fascism seduced Germany, Austria, and Italy by promising a life of personal meaning through putting the common good ahead of private greed. Together, they said, we can ensure the purity of the food supply, save the environment for future generations, and educate the children right. Their sales pitch sound much more like Captain Planet than Dr. Evil. And that’s how they get you.<br /><br />Goldberg emphasizes the eerie parallels between European fascism and American Progressivism in the early 20th Century. Some of these I had heard before, such as the Progressives’ enthusiastic support for the Palmer Raids, Prohibition, and eugenics. Other points were new to me, such as Progressives’ frequent praise of Mussolini in their magazine The New Republic. Goldberg painstakingly explains that not only could it happen here, it has already happened here, peaking under Woodrow Wilson and FDR. The New Deal represented the totalitarian impulse in which the state was given license to intrude into every aspect of life, and naysayers were denounced as traitors. The New Deal even had the American Legion to serve as thug enforcers as the USA’s version of Brownshirts.<br /><br />Another thing that surprised me was that Mussolini was not antisemitic, and that some Jews were counted among influential fascists in Italy. Apparently, antisemitism was an optional cargo for fascism, and not the vehicle itself. Fascism has to hate somebody, but it doesn’t really matter who it is. This explains how fascist/progessive tendencies in the United States were able to flip from explicitly white supremacist under Woodrow Wilson to scapegoating straight white males under the progressivism of today. Fascism can advocate white nationalism or black nationalism without changing the underlying essence. <br /><br />I immediately started comparing Trump to the fascists of yore. Surely, his rallies and cult of personality should be a cause for concern, as should his nationalism, his focus on threats from abroad, his military parade, and his promise to increase law and order. His campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again” definitely has a fascist-style ring to it. However, so do the slogans “Stronger Together,” “Yes We Can,” “Hope and Change,” “Forward,” and, “Change We Can Believe In.” It might be worth asking what in America is not fascist: certainly anything that decentralizes power, anything that limits government interference, anything that does not espouse romantic idealism, anything that champions freedom of speech, anything that does not indoctrinate children. Muddling through, live and let live, agreeing to disagree, espousing compromise, cautious reasoning, acknowledging difficult tradeoffs, adhering to firm ethical principals, and playing within the rules are all anti-fascist tendencies. Seen through the lens of this analysis, when Trump supports school choice or allows for private gun ownership, these are the kind of policies that a real fascist would never support. Which is not to say that fascism is the only political problem to worry about, only that all legitimate threats are not fascist in nature.<br /><br />I had to take a hard look at myself and ask if I had been harboring any implicit fascist tendencies. As an anarchist since I was 19, I wasn’t too worried, since I’ve consistently opposed the idea of a state, and fascism cannot exist without centralized state power. However, I have indulged in some romantic idealism and yearned for a life with a greater sense of shared meaning and purpose, and dreamed of bold, sweeping social change to foster unity and harmony. From now on, I’m going to be very wary of these impulses. The most basic question to ask oneself is, do you support your neighbor’s freedom to choose? Will you permit your neighbor to express bad opinions, to smoke, to eat bad food, and raise their children wrong? If you would rather benevolently impose a better way of life on your wayward neighbor using the power of government, then you might be a fascist.<br /><br />I was disappointed that Goldberg avoided talking about the fascist aspects of Republicans and hand-waived away allegations of George W. Bush’s fascism. Right off the top of my head, the Bush Administrtation’s declaration of a boundless war that will not end in our lifetime as an idealistic crusade to spread democracy, the cost-plus contracts for crony capitalists, and the Orwellian USAPATRIOT Act seemed classically fascist. Thankfully, in the Afterward, Goldberg finally does address the totalitarian aspects of Bush and some other Republicans, though strangely (or perceptively) he focuses the most on programs like No Child Left Behind.<br /><br />Goldberg is careful to emphasize that he’s not calling today’s progressives fascists, but just warning that some fascist predilections are present in their ideology, which has its origins 100 years ago in the real McCoy. I don’t envy the experience of a progressive reading this book; it could be a very painful introspective process. If you can handle the feeling of cold water being thrown in your face, reading this book could be beneficial in the long run. The lesson to take home is that fascism seduces with a friendly face. Creeping totalitarianism doesn’t appear dangerous when it’s presented as totalitarian humanism. Won't somebody please think of the children! I consider this book to be essential reading for any sincere anti-fascist.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/861306522075680768",
"published": "2018-07-04T18:04:37+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "My mind has been blown by a life-changing book.\n\nI recently read Liberal Fascism by Jonah Goldberg, 2007 (actually I listened to the audiobook version because I’m illiterate.) I picked it up on a lark at the public library, not sure what it was, and worried it might just be a dumbass Republican Party screed reminiscent of a paranoid rant by Glenn Beck. I was pleasantly surprised to find the book erudite and soberly argued, with prose like butter. Fascism is generally accepted to be a phenomenon of the far right wing. While I’ve heard some right-wingers retort that since the Nazi’s National Socialist German Workers Party had the word “socialist” in it, left-wingers should be ashamed at themselves, I’ve always taken this to be little more than a rhetorical flourish signifying nothing. Goldberg persuaded me that there really is something to this line of reasoning, since Benito Mussolini was an ardent socialist and remained one until the end. Apparently, fascism is just one sect of socialism that emphasizes nationalism, populism, and militarism. It could be described as the most right-wing version of socialism, but still very much a product of the Left. Goldberg provides much evidence of fascism’s anticapitalist rhetoric and its desire to sweep aside tradition and create a new kind of ideal people, hardly a conservative position.\n\nThe most important message of the book is how it explains how fascism seduces countries by playing into people’s idealism and desire to make the world a better place. It’s easy to watch footage of Hitler’s oratory and imagine that the English translation is saying something like, “hey everyone, let’s start a regime of unmitigated evil so we can commit atrocities and rain down destruction on Europe and ultimately destroy ourselves in the process.” Instead, fascism seduced Germany, Austria, and Italy by promising a life of personal meaning through putting the common good ahead of private greed. Together, they said, we can ensure the purity of the food supply, save the environment for future generations, and educate the children right. Their sales pitch sound much more like Captain Planet than Dr. Evil. And that’s how they get you.\n\nGoldberg emphasizes the eerie parallels between European fascism and American Progressivism in the early 20th Century. Some of these I had heard before, such as the Progressives’ enthusiastic support for the Palmer Raids, Prohibition, and eugenics. Other points were new to me, such as Progressives’ frequent praise of Mussolini in their magazine The New Republic. Goldberg painstakingly explains that not only could it happen here, it has already happened here, peaking under Woodrow Wilson and FDR. The New Deal represented the totalitarian impulse in which the state was given license to intrude into every aspect of life, and naysayers were denounced as traitors. The New Deal even had the American Legion to serve as thug enforcers as the USA’s version of Brownshirts.\n\nAnother thing that surprised me was that Mussolini was not antisemitic, and that some Jews were counted among influential fascists in Italy. Apparently, antisemitism was an optional cargo for fascism, and not the vehicle itself. Fascism has to hate somebody, but it doesn’t really matter who it is. This explains how fascist/progessive tendencies in the United States were able to flip from explicitly white supremacist under Woodrow Wilson to scapegoating straight white males under the progressivism of today. Fascism can advocate white nationalism or black nationalism without changing the underlying essence. \n\nI immediately started comparing Trump to the fascists of yore. Surely, his rallies and cult of personality should be a cause for concern, as should his nationalism, his focus on threats from abroad, his military parade, and his promise to increase law and order. His campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again” definitely has a fascist-style ring to it. However, so do the slogans “Stronger Together,” “Yes We Can,” “Hope and Change,” “Forward,” and, “Change We Can Believe In.” It might be worth asking what in America is not fascist: certainly anything that decentralizes power, anything that limits government interference, anything that does not espouse romantic idealism, anything that champions freedom of speech, anything that does not indoctrinate children. Muddling through, live and let live, agreeing to disagree, espousing compromise, cautious reasoning, acknowledging difficult tradeoffs, adhering to firm ethical principals, and playing within the rules are all anti-fascist tendencies. Seen through the lens of this analysis, when Trump supports school choice or allows for private gun ownership, these are the kind of policies that a real fascist would never support. Which is not to say that fascism is the only political problem to worry about, only that all legitimate threats are not fascist in nature.\n\nI had to take a hard look at myself and ask if I had been harboring any implicit fascist tendencies. As an anarchist since I was 19, I wasn’t too worried, since I’ve consistently opposed the idea of a state, and fascism cannot exist without centralized state power. However, I have indulged in some romantic idealism and yearned for a life with a greater sense of shared meaning and purpose, and dreamed of bold, sweeping social change to foster unity and harmony. From now on, I’m going to be very wary of these impulses. The most basic question to ask oneself is, do you support your neighbor’s freedom to choose? Will you permit your neighbor to express bad opinions, to smoke, to eat bad food, and raise their children wrong? If you would rather benevolently impose a better way of life on your wayward neighbor using the power of government, then you might be a fascist.\n\nI was disappointed that Goldberg avoided talking about the fascist aspects of Republicans and hand-waived away allegations of George W. Bush’s fascism. Right off the top of my head, the Bush Administrtation’s declaration of a boundless war that will not end in our lifetime as an idealistic crusade to spread democracy, the cost-plus contracts for crony capitalists, and the Orwellian USAPATRIOT Act seemed classically fascist. Thankfully, in the Afterward, Goldberg finally does address the totalitarian aspects of Bush and some other Republicans, though strangely (or perceptively) he focuses the most on programs like No Child Left Behind.\n\nGoldberg is careful to emphasize that he’s not calling today’s progressives fascists, but just warning that some fascist predilections are present in their ideology, which has its origins 100 years ago in the real McCoy. I don’t envy the experience of a progressive reading this book; it could be a very painful introspective process. If you can handle the feeling of cold water being thrown in your face, reading this book could be beneficial in the long run. The lesson to take home is that fascism seduces with a friendly face. Creeping totalitarianism doesn’t appear dangerous when it’s presented as totalitarian humanism. Won't somebody please think of the children! I consider this book to be essential reading for any sincere anti-fascist.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n",
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