Event JSON
{
"id": "6de45d1095ea2218269a1ba5cdeea626b7359960df4ef59dbec3f0348ecf0b12",
"pubkey": "ea77f5584eeec06087f47a9fe82692723f1feb889eaf3e3b885997ec2e776aec",
"created_at": 1783248489,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"emoji",
"oof",
"https://media.mstdn.social/custom_emojis/images/000/006/826/original/c52686f25d2f772b.png"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://mstdn.social/@rysiek/116866973028065971",
"web"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://mstdn.social/users/rysiek/statuses/116866973028065971",
"activitypub"
],
[
"L",
"pink.momostr"
],
[
"l",
"pink.momostr.activitypub:https://mstdn.social/users/rysiek/statuses/116866973028065971",
"pink.momostr"
],
[
"-"
]
],
"content": ":oof: 🔥\n\nhttps://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/jul/04/us-history-destruction\n\n\u003e American exceptionalism runs deeper than belief. It’s ingrained, bred in the bone. There is no America without American exceptionalism.\n\n\u003e The United States increasingly feels like a country overwhelmed by history, smothered by a past it can neither face nor overcome. As the US has declined, politically, economically, socially, culturally, it has turned back to its origin more than ever before, in a doomed quest to retain its conviction of its exceptionality.",
"sig": "af5d4e5379ce653b28a7559f97f2716a633a172b1b9ae46a699ee3688cee37de8803dce54ce5c2905491cc79570135ca2c7984892a17e2ed86e96e240c31ba94"
}
🔥