Event JSON
{
"id": "c151ce12f781786fddc713fa5670c5b6a8496f91b0c3a17e07b04595211377b9",
"pubkey": "ffe14a155f28796b4d5b75c4ca1e48a07ee2abfbc0c2b41a24acba91577d1841",
"created_at": 1687136710,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"p",
"25b5e014ee0aa07ec0710b596db77bbc4d5a6b491529ba0fec7438f6cb4a8794",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
"p",
"a86b3b2a8b37dfacd5b31841e8a1e2f4a037897fbaa361a7d17f48d54a06e909",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
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"2f797ed7dcb5733cf8104d02cf5c6dc3a7cb82f024e3a5ae7af5015150720a12",
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],
[
"mostr",
"https://urbanists.social/users/MolnarSteven/statuses/110568191431513413"
]
],
"content": "nostr:npub1yk67q98wp2s8asr3pdvkmdmmh3x4566fz55m5rlvwsu0dj62s72q804zz4 An expert once told me that while bats can, and sometimes do, eat mosquitos, they generally go for bigger game, so you may have been saved from a close encounter with a larger, but harmless, flying insect.",
"sig": "e8c1989aa976a516f0d1532836ae5ea800909fcb251c6c72e60c27082cc8e90ba06462adb99e2b23feffebfe2f395a7775869240b5618f5c34e5b598d8ec84e5"
}