A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
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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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"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538",
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"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538/entities/urn:activity:905924594121695232",
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"content": "On January 5th, 1815, the British made a push on the port of New Orleans. This was a result of British military ships seizing American trade vessels which led the The United States to declare war on England. On January 8th, 1812 after being beaten down by heat, weather, and humorously, wildlife, the British made it to the town of Chalmette where Andrew Jackson and a state militia were waiting. The British had plenty of men along with ready and able battleships containing even more men ready to push through the Mississippi. Jackson had about the same amount of men but also “a cannon for every two men”. The battle in land was heavily in favor of the British since it utilized Horses over cannons to break the Americans artillery line and wipe out riflemen swiftly. However there was one major thing the British completely forgot about. It’s big. It’s bad. It’s SO FREAKING AWESOME! T H E S W A M P! Jackson lodged his artillery directly behind a canal that had direct access to a part of the Louisiana swamp which rendered the British footmen and horses unusable. The Mississippi also ran alongside the battlefield which Jackson utilized heavily. He stationed battery artillery across the river and a few mobile and fortified trade ships to lay fire on the British constantly and waited for the British to make a move. Stupidly, the British DID make a move and underestimated the swamp. The moment The British came in range of canon fire and became stuck in the marsh, Jackson ordered all units to fire which successfully wiped out the first wave of British offensives. General Robert Butler reported to Jackson that in the span of 25 minutes the British had lost 2,084 men. The Americans had only lost 13. The British retreated after Jackson’s militia easily charged through the swampy canal, captured, and killed General Pakenham resulting in a heavy British defeat. The United States had beaten a world superpower. twice. Ironically, soon after, Jackson found out that the British had sent a letter of surrender just a day before the battle.",
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"published": "2018-11-04T21:00:54+00:00",
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"content": "On January 5th, 1815, the British made a push on the port of New Orleans. This was a result of British military ships seizing American trade vessels which led the The United States to declare war on England. On January 8th, 1812 after being beaten down by heat, weather, and humorously, wildlife, the British made it to the town of Chalmette where Andrew Jackson and a state militia were waiting. The British had plenty of men along with ready and able battleships containing even more men ready to push through the Mississippi. Jackson had about the same amount of men but also “a cannon for every two men”. The battle in land was heavily in favor of the British since it utilized Horses over cannons to break the Americans artillery line and wipe out riflemen swiftly. However there was one major thing the British completely forgot about. It’s big. It’s bad. It’s SO FREAKING AWESOME! T H E S W A M P! Jackson lodged his artillery directly behind a canal that had direct access to a part of the Louisiana swamp which rendered the British footmen and horses unusable. The Mississippi also ran alongside the battlefield which Jackson utilized heavily. He stationed battery artillery across the river and a few mobile and fortified trade ships to lay fire on the British constantly and waited for the British to make a move. Stupidly, the British DID make a move and underestimated the swamp. The moment The British came in range of canon fire and became stuck in the marsh, Jackson ordered all units to fire which successfully wiped out the first wave of British offensives. General Robert Butler reported to Jackson that in the span of 25 minutes the British had lost 2,084 men. The Americans had only lost 13. The British retreated after Jackson’s militia easily charged through the swampy canal, captured, and killed General Pakenham resulting in a heavy British defeat. The United States had beaten a world superpower. twice. Ironically, soon after, Jackson found out that the British had sent a letter of surrender just a day before the battle.",
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"content": "On April 30th, 1812, Louisiana was officially implemented into the Union with William C.C Claiborne to monitor the colonization of the area around New Orleans. Claiborne, a law student and Tennessee Supreme Court member in 1796, was soon to be a major part in Louisiana’s history. After serving in the House of Representatives for a while, Being appointed governor of Native affairs in Mississippi, and implementing a mandatory evacuation in the city of Natchez (which saved the town from an outbreak of small-pox) his time had come to be a leader. Claiborne was appointed governor of the new state against Cajun and Spanish wishes who said they were nothing but conquered subjects. This triggered a slave, Cajun, and Spanish uprising which did not allow the United States take Orleans Parish and New Orleans as a whole. The rebellion did not last long under Claiborne’s trained state militia but James Madison ordered the Parish and city be annexed as soon as possible with great impatience since it was a port of the Louisiana Purchase. State Records hold no information about Claiborne after the annexation of New Orleans from the Louisiana Natives other than Claiborne died on November 23rd 1817 and was buried in St. Louis cemetery. Claiborne still had drama around him since the St. Louis’ cemetery was a Catholic Cemetery while Claiborne himself was Protestant. Finally, his body was moved to the Metairie Center in New Orleans where his story ends as the first Governor of Louisiana.<br />•",
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"published": "2018-11-04T20:59:49+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "On April 30th, 1812, Louisiana was officially implemented into the Union with William C.C Claiborne to monitor the colonization of the area around New Orleans. Claiborne, a law student and Tennessee Supreme Court member in 1796, was soon to be a major part in Louisiana’s history. After serving in the House of Representatives for a while, Being appointed governor of Native affairs in Mississippi, and implementing a mandatory evacuation in the city of Natchez (which saved the town from an outbreak of small-pox) his time had come to be a leader. Claiborne was appointed governor of the new state against Cajun and Spanish wishes who said they were nothing but conquered subjects. This triggered a slave, Cajun, and Spanish uprising which did not allow the United States take Orleans Parish and New Orleans as a whole. The rebellion did not last long under Claiborne’s trained state militia but James Madison ordered the Parish and city be annexed as soon as possible with great impatience since it was a port of the Louisiana Purchase. State Records hold no information about Claiborne after the annexation of New Orleans from the Louisiana Natives other than Claiborne died on November 23rd 1817 and was buried in St. Louis cemetery. Claiborne still had drama around him since the St. Louis’ cemetery was a Catholic Cemetery while Claiborne himself was Protestant. Finally, his body was moved to the Metairie Center in New Orleans where his story ends as the first Governor of Louisiana.\n•",
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"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538/entities/urn:activity:905924326464262144/activity"
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"content": "On April 30th, 1803, the Louisiana Purchase treaty was signed between the Napoleonic French and the Thomas Jefferson committee. Napoleon, after losing a massive foothold in Haiti due to a slave revolt, needed reparations for his crumbling military. Not many years ago, the French and the Spanish agreed to the treaty of Ildefonso which gave the French complete rule of the Louisiana territory. Again. Like what the heck, guys? Make up your mind! Who gets the land with literally nothing but plains and tornadoes??? “I DO!” Said the French “SCREW YOU!” Say the Spanish. *seven years war* “FINE YOU CAN HAVE IT!” Says Spain signing the treaty Ildefonso. Napoleon realizes his military is in ruins and needs a way to repair it so he turns to the colonies and offers to give them New Orleans and the mouth of the Mississippi. Thomas Jefferson sent two men of his administration with ten million dollars to negotiate the deal. Jefferson, expecting a tough to handle situation, told his men to spend no more than ten million on New Orleans and the surrounding area. Upon arriving in Paris, the men were offered the entire French territory for fifteen million. This was surely a greater deal and would benefit the country greatly. Seizing the opportunity, the men took the offer much to the dismay of Jefferson. Eventually the colonies did pay off the extra five million giving them ownership of the entire territory. The French had given up Louisiana. Again. The Colonies advanced west doubling the size of the original country and staking new land. This would later be known as the Louisiana purchase and would set the ground work for Louisiana becoming a state on April 30th, 1812.",
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"published": "2018-11-04T20:57:44+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "On April 30th, 1803, the Louisiana Purchase treaty was signed between the Napoleonic French and the Thomas Jefferson committee. Napoleon, after losing a massive foothold in Haiti due to a slave revolt, needed reparations for his crumbling military. Not many years ago, the French and the Spanish agreed to the treaty of Ildefonso which gave the French complete rule of the Louisiana territory. Again. Like what the heck, guys? Make up your mind! Who gets the land with literally nothing but plains and tornadoes??? “I DO!” Said the French “SCREW YOU!” Say the Spanish. *seven years war* “FINE YOU CAN HAVE IT!” Says Spain signing the treaty Ildefonso. Napoleon realizes his military is in ruins and needs a way to repair it so he turns to the colonies and offers to give them New Orleans and the mouth of the Mississippi. Thomas Jefferson sent two men of his administration with ten million dollars to negotiate the deal. Jefferson, expecting a tough to handle situation, told his men to spend no more than ten million on New Orleans and the surrounding area. Upon arriving in Paris, the men were offered the entire French territory for fifteen million. This was surely a greater deal and would benefit the country greatly. Seizing the opportunity, the men took the offer much to the dismay of Jefferson. Eventually the colonies did pay off the extra five million giving them ownership of the entire territory. The French had given up Louisiana. Again. The Colonies advanced west doubling the size of the original country and staking new land. This would later be known as the Louisiana purchase and would set the ground work for Louisiana becoming a state on April 30th, 1812.",
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"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538/entities/urn:activity:905923799263338496/activity"
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"content": "The British began to colonize a land called Nova Scotia in the 1700s. The natives, who were Roman Catholic swore neutrality to the Protestant British and lived in peace for a short while. Soon the British, seizing land of the newly called Acadians, deported the majority of the people to the thirteen colonies, France, and England. Many Acadians died on their forced journeys to new lands. It is estimated that ten thousand Acadians were sent to France and England but only two thousand landed. The Acadians spoke French and could not convene in an English society among the Thirteen colonies and migrated west to French territory. At this time, France had surrendered La Louisiane to the Spanish due to the signing of the treaty of Paris (1764) after the seven year war. La Louisiane was transferred to the Spanish government in 1764 which gave the Catholic countries close ties. The Cajuns eventually settled in this land for its naturally fertile soil and Became Spanish citizens who were very productive workers along the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya Basin. When the Acadian culture began to come back around, the word Acadian was eventually shortened by the people to “Cajun”. The French language was deepened into a French-Creole language in the swamp communities and Cajun Catholics intermarried with African Voodoo priests and priestesses bringing the Cajun culture, lore, and way of life all throughout the new Spanish colony. Today, Louisiana’s heritage is made up of 65% Cajun French and Spanish while African, White, and Native make up 35%. The Cajun culture is still alive today and will always be the most diverse culture in America.",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/905923514172301312",
"published": "2018-11-04T20:56:36+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "The British began to colonize a land called Nova Scotia in the 1700s. The natives, who were Roman Catholic swore neutrality to the Protestant British and lived in peace for a short while. Soon the British, seizing land of the newly called Acadians, deported the majority of the people to the thirteen colonies, France, and England. Many Acadians died on their forced journeys to new lands. It is estimated that ten thousand Acadians were sent to France and England but only two thousand landed. The Acadians spoke French and could not convene in an English society among the Thirteen colonies and migrated west to French territory. At this time, France had surrendered La Louisiane to the Spanish due to the signing of the treaty of Paris (1764) after the seven year war. La Louisiane was transferred to the Spanish government in 1764 which gave the Catholic countries close ties. The Cajuns eventually settled in this land for its naturally fertile soil and Became Spanish citizens who were very productive workers along the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya Basin. When the Acadian culture began to come back around, the word Acadian was eventually shortened by the people to “Cajun”. The French language was deepened into a French-Creole language in the swamp communities and Cajun Catholics intermarried with African Voodoo priests and priestesses bringing the Cajun culture, lore, and way of life all throughout the new Spanish colony. Today, Louisiana’s heritage is made up of 65% Cajun French and Spanish while African, White, and Native make up 35%. The Cajun culture is still alive today and will always be the most diverse culture in America.",
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"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538/entities/urn:activity:905923514172301312/activity"
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"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538/entities/urn:activity:905923133877395456",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538",
"content": "Robert De La Salle (1643-1687) was a French explorer who traveled the Great Lakes, Canada, and the Mississippi River. He claimed the Mississippi River and everything up to the border of Canada for the French Monarchy. La Salle enjoyed Science and Nature more than anything else in his younger years which would later lead to his career. He studied with the Jesuits as an adult but later asked to be released from his vows to the religion by claiming they had “Moral Weaknesses.” After this time period, La Salle returned to France and studied geography and the Oceans. La Salle then left for the new world as a colonist. His last expedition however was his most interesting. After gathering a party to sail up the Mississippi, he stopped at the newly found La Louisiane at a place soon to be called Venice, buried an engraved plate and a cross finally claiming the land for the French. La Salle died peacefully in 1687 in his home in France.",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/905923133877395456",
"published": "2018-11-04T20:55:06+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Robert De La Salle (1643-1687) was a French explorer who traveled the Great Lakes, Canada, and the Mississippi River. He claimed the Mississippi River and everything up to the border of Canada for the French Monarchy. La Salle enjoyed Science and Nature more than anything else in his younger years which would later lead to his career. He studied with the Jesuits as an adult but later asked to be released from his vows to the religion by claiming they had “Moral Weaknesses.” After this time period, La Salle returned to France and studied geography and the Oceans. La Salle then left for the new world as a colonist. His last expedition however was his most interesting. After gathering a party to sail up the Mississippi, he stopped at the newly found La Louisiane at a place soon to be called Venice, buried an engraved plate and a cross finally claiming the land for the French. La Salle died peacefully in 1687 in his home in France.",
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"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538",
"content": "This is my political compass for anyone who is interested. I believe this website is a very entertaining and accurate way to detail where one may be in their beliefs. Of course, it’s not always accurate but it’s still fun.",
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"published": "2018-11-01T14:53:07+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "This is my political compass for anyone who is interested. I believe this website is a very entertaining and accurate way to detail where one may be in their beliefs. Of course, it’s not always accurate but it’s still fun.",
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"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538/entities/urn:activity:904744881172168704/activity"
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"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/904739273880641538",
"content": "Hello, viewers! My name is Liam and I am an active Louisiana Democrat. My obsession with politics is on Twitter and Instagram. I am new to this platform so these are my beliefs.<br /><br />-I am and Authoritarian distributionist <br />-I am a firm believer in Keynesian theory of economics<br />-I am Democrat but socially a Conservative <br />-I am a constitutionalist and believe we should uphold every amendment made to it with our lives <br />-I firmly believe in the importance of education and believe it is the foundation of my country’s greatness<br />-I mix ideas from Machiavelli, Locke, and Hobbes into my political philosophy. <br />-And finally, “Every man a King” ~Huey Long.<br /><br />I look forward to sharing Politics, philosophy, history, news and many other topics! I am always open for debate and discussion and highly encourage it! ",
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"published": "2018-11-01T14:50:37+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Hello, viewers! My name is Liam and I am an active Louisiana Democrat. My obsession with politics is on Twitter and Instagram. I am new to this platform so these are my beliefs.\n\n-I am and Authoritarian distributionist \n-I am a firm believer in Keynesian theory of economics\n-I am Democrat but socially a Conservative \n-I am a constitutionalist and believe we should uphold every amendment made to it with our lives \n-I firmly believe in the importance of education and believe it is the foundation of my country’s greatness\n-I mix ideas from Machiavelli, Locke, and Hobbes into my political philosophy. \n-And finally, “Every man a King” ~Huey Long.\n\nI look forward to sharing Politics, philosophy, history, news and many other topics! I am always open for debate and discussion and highly encourage it! ",
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