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.
{
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"content": "Folks like to post this as a “gotcha”. Other than police being incapable of (and not legally obligated to) prevent crime. And the Atlanta police weren’t defunded. <br /><br />But don’t let facts get in the way of rhetoric. ",
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"published": "2021-05-29T01:21:04+00:00",
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"content": "Folks like to post this as a “gotcha”. Other than police being incapable of (and not legally obligated to) prevent crime. And the Atlanta police weren’t defunded. \n\nBut don’t let facts get in the way of rhetoric. ",
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"content": "Trust the experts. ",
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"content": "Trust the experts. ",
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"content": "Basic hygiene and avoidance renders the flu vaccine moot. Fascinating. ",
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"published": "2021-05-23T13:22:14+00:00",
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"content": "Basic hygiene and avoidance renders the flu vaccine moot. Fascinating. ",
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"content": "Musings on Rebellion<br /><br />There are two ends of the American political sphere with two approaches to rebellion, at least with the voting class. To borrow a couple sexual terms, the Democrats and parties left embrace being submissives. A Sub has a desire to be led, to outsource decisions and control to a Dominant. They relish helplessness and being used, with any rebellion and backtalk being an invitation for punishment.<br /><br />Any Democrat reading this far is probably offended at the comparison, but I offer as evidence your response to the COVID lockdowns and mask mandates. Not only did you cheerfully submit, you ratted out and shamed anyone who did not. Make sense? And you took the same approach to any rebel group, from the Tea Party, to any libertarian, to the Capitol Rioters. No rebellion allowed. <br /><br />Republicans like to imagine themselves the antithesis of a submissive. We’re the freedom fighters, the willing to fight for liberty, the Patriots idolizing the original American rebels. We fly flags of “Come and Take It” and “Don’t Tread on Me”. Except for the Thin Blue Line flags idolizing those who do the taking and treading. Except for the absolute refusal to condemn a convicted murderer and the recent shooting of an infant in a highway median. Except for the cult-like submission to a president who stated he believed his power was absolute. <br /><br />Because when push comes to shove the GOP condemns rebellion just as vehemently as Democrats. The Tea Party was ousted, any libertarian view is vocally ousted, and all authority is to be respected without fail. While the Democrats embrace their role of Sub Republicans are the brats. We’re mouthy, but in the end we still submit. <br /><br />Don’t believe me? Republicans gave us Roe v Wade, the longest lasting most restrictive gun control, the greatest Federal bloat and spending in history, all while talking a mean talk about standing up to tyranny and defending the helpless. Still need proof? You’ve likely diagnosed me as an anti-authority rebellious kook. <br /><br />Which leads to the other end of the rebellion spectrum. While most are content to suffer while shaming anyone who questions authority, there is the equally dangerous opposite of the hairtrigger rebel, willing to pick a fight over anything. There is a balance necessary between no rebellion and all rebellion. No rebellion breeds a cult of gullible slavery. All rebellion breeds a bunch of pesky ADHD tantrums. <br /><br />The question boils down to: what’s your line where you deem rebellion acceptable? And no generic copouts like “when they take our 2nd Amendment rights” or “when they violate our human rights”. At what point do you approve of disobedience? Answer honestly and carefully. The fate of the nation depends on it.",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1242676271300136960",
"published": "2021-05-22T03:11:50+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Musings on Rebellion\n\nThere are two ends of the American political sphere with two approaches to rebellion, at least with the voting class. To borrow a couple sexual terms, the Democrats and parties left embrace being submissives. A Sub has a desire to be led, to outsource decisions and control to a Dominant. They relish helplessness and being used, with any rebellion and backtalk being an invitation for punishment.\n\nAny Democrat reading this far is probably offended at the comparison, but I offer as evidence your response to the COVID lockdowns and mask mandates. Not only did you cheerfully submit, you ratted out and shamed anyone who did not. Make sense? And you took the same approach to any rebel group, from the Tea Party, to any libertarian, to the Capitol Rioters. No rebellion allowed. \n\nRepublicans like to imagine themselves the antithesis of a submissive. We’re the freedom fighters, the willing to fight for liberty, the Patriots idolizing the original American rebels. We fly flags of “Come and Take It” and “Don’t Tread on Me”. Except for the Thin Blue Line flags idolizing those who do the taking and treading. Except for the absolute refusal to condemn a convicted murderer and the recent shooting of an infant in a highway median. Except for the cult-like submission to a president who stated he believed his power was absolute. \n\nBecause when push comes to shove the GOP condemns rebellion just as vehemently as Democrats. The Tea Party was ousted, any libertarian view is vocally ousted, and all authority is to be respected without fail. While the Democrats embrace their role of Sub Republicans are the brats. We’re mouthy, but in the end we still submit. \n\nDon’t believe me? Republicans gave us Roe v Wade, the longest lasting most restrictive gun control, the greatest Federal bloat and spending in history, all while talking a mean talk about standing up to tyranny and defending the helpless. Still need proof? You’ve likely diagnosed me as an anti-authority rebellious kook. \n\nWhich leads to the other end of the rebellion spectrum. While most are content to suffer while shaming anyone who questions authority, there is the equally dangerous opposite of the hairtrigger rebel, willing to pick a fight over anything. There is a balance necessary between no rebellion and all rebellion. No rebellion breeds a cult of gullible slavery. All rebellion breeds a bunch of pesky ADHD tantrums. \n\nThe question boils down to: what’s your line where you deem rebellion acceptable? And no generic copouts like “when they take our 2nd Amendment rights” or “when they violate our human rights”. At what point do you approve of disobedience? Answer honestly and carefully. The fate of the nation depends on it.",
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"content": "Too many Americans are focused on the quantity of dollars and ignoring the value. $15/hour sounds good until it’s purchasing power drops.",
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"published": "2021-03-06T04:45:34+00:00",
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"content": "Too many Americans are focused on the quantity of dollars and ignoring the value. $15/hour sounds good until it’s purchasing power drops.",
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"content": "The Trump v Clinton campaign of 2015 began to expose a darkness within the GOP. For well over a decade the Republican focus was on finding a presidential candidate with \"electability\", even at the cost of principle and conservatism. The Party elite chose to back those \"proper\" candidates, the milquetoast moderates who wouldn't rock the boat. After all, the path to victory was to chase the undecided voters in the center.<br /><br />The climax of chasing those the Left left behind was the McCain and Romney campaigns, each underwhelming in their own right. When the boldest part of your presidential bid is your VP choice, you failed. But as dangerous as a radical moderate is to the party, an even greater danger emerged at the end of Obama's presidency.<br /><br />From the formal announcement ceremony Trump promised to be the anti-milquetoast Republican. There would be nothing mediocre about this campaign filled with profanity, blasphemy, and whatever statement drew a crowd at the time (and the resulting free publicity!) From 2008-2016 the Republican constituency had decided an appeal to the center was a failed tactic and (in what appears to be total rebellion) elected their king: Donald J. Trump. In existence 90 days shorter than the 1860’s Confederacy, President Trump's administration flipped the GOP on it's head.<br /><br />From reduced deportation, increased Executive Orders, and the largest budget deficit in history, Trump became the very swamp he swore to destroy. But the GOP didn't care. Even passing greater gun control measures than his predecessor couldn't change their minds. Not even when his authoritarian streak was explicitly verbalized on April 13, 2020 was their support quelled: \"When somebody is the president of the United States, the authority is total. And that's the way it's got to be. It's total.\"<br /><br />The party of small government and individual freedom, the party that spawned the Tea Party caucus, the party that for decades appealed to the anti-federalist, liberty-minded right had chosen their King, with Virginia Senator Amanda Chase among those demanding President Trump declare martial law to remain in power. Do you remember when Republicans feared Obama declaring martial law in 2011-2012? Pepperidge Farm remembers. Now Republicans openly support the same total authority.<br /><br />But even that wouldn't be as bad if Trump faded to private life at the end of his term. If he took the loss and returned to pre-POTUS life, four years of damage can be mitigated. But he won't, and we've already seen why: Even when Trump is no longer president, he is still the party. As Caesar with a thumb up or down could decide the destiny of a life, Trump's approval or disapproval will determine GOP lives for years to come. His stamp of approval will mean election and funding, while his nicknames and condemnation will follow Republicans to their political death. Trump has transformed the Grand Old Party, first as leader and now as gatekeeper.<br /><br />Now there is talk from two ends of the Republican Party over whether to split to a 3rd party, those two ends being the Trumpist camp and those wishing to distance themselves from the authoritarian debacle that is Trump. Trump and his team, after losing to a unified Democrat party have chosen to weaken the one identity Republicans have held dear for two centuries: being anti-Democrat. Any who fail to give due allegiance, whether person or party, are dismissed and abandoned. On the other side are those the Trumpist Republican Party left behind.<br /><br />In either case, whether Pro-Trump or Anti-Trump, Donald J. Trump has come to define and drive the actions of the Anti-Democrat Party.<br /><br />The King is Dead. Long Live the Kingmaker.",
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"published": "2021-02-19T05:36:03+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "The Trump v Clinton campaign of 2015 began to expose a darkness within the GOP. For well over a decade the Republican focus was on finding a presidential candidate with \"electability\", even at the cost of principle and conservatism. The Party elite chose to back those \"proper\" candidates, the milquetoast moderates who wouldn't rock the boat. After all, the path to victory was to chase the undecided voters in the center.\n\nThe climax of chasing those the Left left behind was the McCain and Romney campaigns, each underwhelming in their own right. When the boldest part of your presidential bid is your VP choice, you failed. But as dangerous as a radical moderate is to the party, an even greater danger emerged at the end of Obama's presidency.\n\nFrom the formal announcement ceremony Trump promised to be the anti-milquetoast Republican. There would be nothing mediocre about this campaign filled with profanity, blasphemy, and whatever statement drew a crowd at the time (and the resulting free publicity!) From 2008-2016 the Republican constituency had decided an appeal to the center was a failed tactic and (in what appears to be total rebellion) elected their king: Donald J. Trump. In existence 90 days shorter than the 1860’s Confederacy, President Trump's administration flipped the GOP on it's head.\n\nFrom reduced deportation, increased Executive Orders, and the largest budget deficit in history, Trump became the very swamp he swore to destroy. But the GOP didn't care. Even passing greater gun control measures than his predecessor couldn't change their minds. Not even when his authoritarian streak was explicitly verbalized on April 13, 2020 was their support quelled: \"When somebody is the president of the United States, the authority is total. And that's the way it's got to be. It's total.\"\n\nThe party of small government and individual freedom, the party that spawned the Tea Party caucus, the party that for decades appealed to the anti-federalist, liberty-minded right had chosen their King, with Virginia Senator Amanda Chase among those demanding President Trump declare martial law to remain in power. Do you remember when Republicans feared Obama declaring martial law in 2011-2012? Pepperidge Farm remembers. Now Republicans openly support the same total authority.\n\nBut even that wouldn't be as bad if Trump faded to private life at the end of his term. If he took the loss and returned to pre-POTUS life, four years of damage can be mitigated. But he won't, and we've already seen why: Even when Trump is no longer president, he is still the party. As Caesar with a thumb up or down could decide the destiny of a life, Trump's approval or disapproval will determine GOP lives for years to come. His stamp of approval will mean election and funding, while his nicknames and condemnation will follow Republicans to their political death. Trump has transformed the Grand Old Party, first as leader and now as gatekeeper.\n\nNow there is talk from two ends of the Republican Party over whether to split to a 3rd party, those two ends being the Trumpist camp and those wishing to distance themselves from the authoritarian debacle that is Trump. Trump and his team, after losing to a unified Democrat party have chosen to weaken the one identity Republicans have held dear for two centuries: being anti-Democrat. Any who fail to give due allegiance, whether person or party, are dismissed and abandoned. On the other side are those the Trumpist Republican Party left behind.\n\nIn either case, whether Pro-Trump or Anti-Trump, Donald J. Trump has come to define and drive the actions of the Anti-Democrat Party.\n\nThe King is Dead. Long Live the Kingmaker.",
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"content": "“Electability” got us McCain and Romney. In VA, “electability” got us Stewart and Gillespie. The GOP has focused on “electability” for decades, losing race after race, and giving us castrated milquetoast for what races we do win.<br /><br />And true to form we’re apparently doubling down on a complete failure of a strategy. We’ve already run Democrat policies under a Republican banner just to get elected. Next we’ll be running full-blown socialists just to “own the libs”. Absolute insanity.<br /><a href=\"https://www.nationalreview.com/news/mcconnell-vows-to-focus-on-electability-for-2022-races/\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.nationalreview.com/news/mcconnell-vows-to-focus-on-electability-for-2022-races/</a>",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1208267764832854016",
"published": "2021-02-16T04:24:43+00:00",
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"content": "“Electability” got us McCain and Romney. In VA, “electability” got us Stewart and Gillespie. The GOP has focused on “electability” for decades, losing race after race, and giving us castrated milquetoast for what races we do win.\n\nAnd true to form we’re apparently doubling down on a complete failure of a strategy. We’ve already run Democrat policies under a Republican banner just to get elected. Next we’ll be running full-blown socialists just to “own the libs”. Absolute insanity.\nhttps://www.nationalreview.com/news/mcconnell-vows-to-focus-on-electability-for-2022-races/",
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"content": "Let’s break down what exactly this entails. <br /><br />This “common sense gun reform” (from the guy who recommended firing a shotgun off your porch)...<br />Banning the black market. <br />Banning arbitrarily defined features and cosmetics. <br />Condemning manufacturers for a person breaking numerous laws with their products. <br /><br />And of course the emotionally-charged “weapons of war” line, despite Reagan already banning those. Unless you’re referring to handguns as “weapons of war”, at which point we must question why politicians feel the need to 1: defend themselves with weapons of war or 2: send men armed with these weapons of war to enforce this prohibition. <br /><br />Because gun control requires a pro-gun stance, just very selective on who has those guns. (Hint: it’s the same police and military the Democrats and their chumps accuse of perpetuating systemic racism and oppression.)",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1207912944091201536",
"published": "2021-02-15T04:54:46+00:00",
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"content": "Let’s break down what exactly this entails. \n\nThis “common sense gun reform” (from the guy who recommended firing a shotgun off your porch)...\nBanning the black market. \nBanning arbitrarily defined features and cosmetics. \nCondemning manufacturers for a person breaking numerous laws with their products. \n\nAnd of course the emotionally-charged “weapons of war” line, despite Reagan already banning those. Unless you’re referring to handguns as “weapons of war”, at which point we must question why politicians feel the need to 1: defend themselves with weapons of war or 2: send men armed with these weapons of war to enforce this prohibition. \n\nBecause gun control requires a pro-gun stance, just very selective on who has those guns. (Hint: it’s the same police and military the Democrats and their chumps accuse of perpetuating systemic racism and oppression.)",
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