Event JSON
{
"id": "c87bc03477686eb3a3a03de69095fa84f2fdce0124a6924ef2a7f5806a001118",
"pubkey": "b2bbbc89f224dfbc8fd1549dd91ec912f290a888584d4d7b476fc9d2dc945c52",
"created_at": 1737050284,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"p",
"b2bbbc89f224dfbc8fd1549dd91ec912f290a888584d4d7b476fc9d2dc945c52",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
"e",
"4cbf9c85a19d7ee449edeaf4b8d03bcdc2558d7472767085e032f36777dee5a5",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub",
"reply"
],
[
"imeta",
"url https://media.gigaohm.bio/0d16f147-9383-4175-9acc-082a8b7ad9ba/%2AJulian-Huxley-p-4-Rockefeller-reference.png",
"m image/png"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://gigaohm.bio/objects/3f1c9671-9f0f-4252-9cc9-a87c0dda9f09",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "very slow reader notable page four quote.. \"\"If you prefer a more prosaic name,\" said Hascombe, \"I should call this the Institute of Religious Tissue Culture.\" My mind went back to a day in 1918 when I had been taken by a biological friend in New York to see the famous Rockefeller Institute; and at the word tissue culture I saw again before me Dr. Alexis Carrel and troops of white-garbed American girls making cultures, sterilizing, microscopizing, incubating and the rest of it. The Hascombe Institute was, it is true, not so well equipped, but it had an even larger, if differently colored, personnel. \" https://web.archive.org/web/20150310101139/http://www.revolutionsf.com/fiction/tissue/04.html\n\nhttps://media.gigaohm.bio/0d16f147-9383-4175-9acc-082a8b7ad9ba/%2AJulian-Huxley-p-4-Rockefeller-reference.png",
"sig": "0a49c1b9b54202095c03828dd3ea0e690b5d4933090cd83ed21e8b4b49140847ca2735ecb53e244bf1d6f7f4979db35582ce2401c537306cdccd857d8d9e0c6c"
}
