@gumbatman
There are two ways:
1. Purchase a paid subscription to the Twitter API (easy, fast, but $$).
2. Once the tweet hits the max character count, there *should be (see note below)* a url at the end (https://t.com/{shortened link here}).
Parse out that URL and run it back through the Download tool.
You'll get a full web page of the tweet.
From there you'll have to learn the HTML, which can be parsed out using RegEx (may take some time to learn this skill).
Word of caution: hitting the Twitter page directly too much in a short time frame may get you temporarily blocked. There's usually a balance you have to find so you don't get detected as a bot (which is what you are doing). Additionally, when using a Download tool to pull a webpage it is helpful to send the right headers with each request.
Using Fiddler to capture the browser traffic is very helpful in this process.
Sending headers with your query is explained in detail here: https://community.alteryx.com/t5/Alteryx-Knowledge-Base/APIs-in-Alteryx-cURL-and-Download-Tool/ta-p/...
*Note: if you dig through the Twitter API Terms of Service (TOS) you'll see a common theme where the free versions are referred to as a representative sample of the actual content. It appears that Twitter not only uses this phrasing to omit results, but also to cover their shortening of the tweet body. The fact that they include a link to the page is sort of a bonus in the fact that they don't *have* to do that based on their TOS (just my own interpretation from experience reading these types of documents).
