Peter Thiel is not the AntiChrist?
https://youtu.be/vV7YgnPUxcU?si=YxjwYxTvo7yofaAe Check this video out to learn more about why in his own words he is not creating the tech that the antichrist would use. @Sheev Dave & @Unity Code are 2 people I listen to around the Paypal Mafia, Founders Fund and their influence on the world and tech. They are great to ask questions around it. Also Im dropping some background on him below. Please view this not in the lens of fear but in the lens of awareness of what some people want to do with tech. Who is Peter Thiel - Born in 1967 in Germany; family moved to the US via South Africa and Namibia. Wikipedia+1 - Educated at Stanford (BA & JD). Later worked as a derivatives trader, lawyer, and founded his own ventures. Wikipedia - Co-founded PayPal (with Max Levchin et al.) via Confinity / X.com. Wikipedia+1 - After PayPal was sold to eBay (2002), he went on to found or co-found a number of major entities: - Palantir Technologies — Thiel co-founded Palantir in 2003. Palantir builds software for data integration, analysis, and predictive analytics. It has major contracts with government agencies (CIA, ICE, police, etc.). Critics argue its tracking / predictive policing tools raise concerns about privacy, surveillance, civil liberties. ResearchGate+1 - Founders Fund — Thiel’s venture capital company. Through it, he’s invested in many high-growth / often controversial companies (SpaceX, more). This gives him influence in shaping tech & infrastructure. Business Insider+1 - Political Influence — He has been a major donor and strategist in US politics. Thiel supported Donald Trump, funded political candidates, appears in policy discussions (especially around tech regulation, national security). He often frames his arguments in terms of resisting “soft tyranny,” defending privacy, etc., though critics argue his political engagements may align with surveillance and authoritarian leanings in some contexts. Tech Policy Press+2Business Insider+2 - Ideological Beliefs: - Libertarian / techno-libertarian leanings: less trust in big government, greater trust in technology to solve problems (even sensitive ones).Interest in radical life extension, scientific research aimed at defeating aging or death. MediumSome of his writings and interviews show concern over decline of traditional institutions, cultural stagnation, and the possibility that technology (and elites who control it) will reshape society fundamentally. Medium+2Fortune+2