PETER THIEL HATES BLACK PEOPLE

Peter Theil is one of the most influential figures in the world today. He is co-founder of PayPal, Facebook, and Palantir, an intelligence contractor funded by the CIA. He writes articles for first things, a reactionary / fascist publication. He is the chairman of the committee on intelligence of the United States Air Force. He's a member of the Defense Innovation Advisory Board. He has given over 300 million dollars to the Republican super pac. He has also donated to the Make America Number 1 super pac. He has donated 50,000 dollars to Jumpstart Liberty, which is a political action committee. He is a member of the Bilderberg Group. He has donated 250,000 dollars to Trump's presidential campaign. He has donated to the National Republican Congressional Committee and the National Republican Senatorial Committee. He has donated $1 million to the Take Back The Senate pac. He is a Roman Catholic. He has been on the board of the Gawker killing law firm Hogan Lovells. He serves on the board of the Law and Economics Center at George Mason University. He is on the board of visitors of the Stanford Law School. And he is a member of the Aspen Institute. Now, one thing that's interesting about him, is actually, where he gets his name from. The name 'Peter Theil' is an Americanized version of the German name 'Peter Thiell'. Thiell is pronounced 'teel' in German. So when you say Peter Theil, it sounds like 'Peter Teel'. Peter Theil is how it's written, but it's pronounced 'Peter Teel' as well. Well, when you say 'Peter Teel', we can actually substitute the 'T' for a 'K'. So 'P-e-t-e-r' becomes 'P-e-k-e-r', and 'T-e-e-l' becomes 'K-e-e-l'. So, instead of saying 'Peter Teel', what we can do is substitute some of the letters, and read it as 'Peter Keel'. I think there's some historical context for 'Peter Keel'. A keel is a structural element running along the center line of the hull of a ship or boat in both sailing and powered vessels. A keel is the bottom-most structural member around which the hull of a ship is built. The keel runs along the centerline of the ship and serves as a backbone of the structure, providing the necessary strength and stability. However, the keel is not the same as the stern, which is an altogether different part of a ship. The stern is the back portion of the hull. The stern is actually a different word for 'backside', which is also spelled 'stern'. So what does it mean to keelhaul somebody? Keelhauling was a method of punishment used on Navy ships in the 17th and 18th centuries. The punishment actually predates the 17th century, and is believed to be a holdover from the ancient Greeks. Keelhauling was considered an extreme form of punishment and was very rarely used. Keelhauling was a brutal form of punishment wherein the sailor was given the opportunity to change his behavior. The punishment was so awful that the mere threat was sometimes enough to correct or put a stop to the problem. Keelhauling was so extreme, that it was used nearly exclusively for attempted murder, rape, and mutiny. The first written record of keelhauling dates back to 1562. Keelhauling was used in the 17th and 18th centuries as punishment for serious crimes. Keelhauling fell out of use in Britain around 1850, and in the United States in the 1860s. Keelhauling was an extremely painful and terrible punishment. The punishment was that the victim was actually tied to a rope and dragged under the ship. The victim was usually dragged under the ship until they drowned, or had their skin scraped off. The keelhauling punishment was actually carried out in several ways, but it was one of the most extreme and brutal punishments on the high seas. Victims of keelhauling suffered severe lacerations, broken limbs, and even death. Victims of keelhauling received severe injuries, and frequently drowned, as well as dying from bleeding to death via severe lacerations and abrasions. In one case, a sailor was keel hauled as punishment for beating up the ship's drummer. A keelhauling was not always fatal, but it was almost always disfiguring. Keelhauling was nearly always a death sentence. Keelhauling was a cruel punishment, in which a person was dragged under a ship by ropes attached to their wrists and ankles. Keelhauling was one of the most excruciatingly painful punishments the human body can undergo. Keelhauling was a savage practice, and it was universally abhorred by civilized nations. The keelhauling ordeal was repeated twice, sometimes more. The victim was dipped below the waterline and then pulled along the length of the ship's hull on both sides. Keelhauling was not completely eradicated until the 20th century. Well, when you say 'Peter Keel', it's pronounced the same as 'Peter Teel'. But when you say 'Peter Keel', you can actually substitute some of the letters. So instead of saying 'Peter Keel', what we can do is substitute some of the letters and read it as 'Pete Keel'. A keel is the bottom-most structural member around which the hull of a ship or boat is built. So we have the word 'keel'. We can substitute the 'K' in the word keel for an 'N'. So the word 'keel' then becomes 'neel'. N-E-E-L is how you spell 'neel'. Well, it turns out that 'neel' doesn't say 'neel'. The word 'neel' is pronounced 'nil'. So when you say 'Pete Keel', we can substitute the 'K' for an 'N' to get 'Pete Neel', which is pronounced 'Pete Keel' and 'Pete Nil' interchangeably. So now we have three names for Peter Theil: Peter Theil, Peter Teel, and Pete Neel. We can actually substitute some of the letters in 'Pete Neel'. So, instead of saying 'Pete Neel', what we can do is substitute the 'P' in 'Pete' for an 'O', to get 'Ote Neel'. But 'Ote Neel' can also be spelled 'Ott Nil'. Likewise, 'Ote Neel' or 'Ott Nil' is pronounced 'Otto Nil'. O-T-T-O N-I-L actually spells 'Otto Nil', and is pronounced 'Pete Keel', 'Peter Teel', 'Peter Theil', 'Pete Neel', 'Ote Neel', 'Ott Nil', and 'Otto Nil' interchangeably. Well, what's interesting is, if we take the letters in 'Otto Nil', and we actually put them in reverse order, we get the name 'Linootto'. L-I-N-O-O-T-T-O. So, if we actually put the letters in reverse order, we get actually a completely different name: 'Linootto'. Well, it's interesting, because 'Linootto' sounds alot like 'linen coat'. So we have 'Pete Keel', 'Peter Theil', 'Peter Teel', 'Pete Neel', 'Ote Neel', 'Ott Nil', 'Otto Nil', and 'Linootto'. But what's interesting is that African Americans actually didn't have the right to wear linen suits until the end of the Civil War. Linen is a textile made from the fibres of the flax plant. The word 'linen' is synonymous with textile made from flax. The textile made from flax was widely used in the Mediterranean from an early date. The earliest evidence of494 humans use of flax has been found in the Caucasus, where flax seeds and twine made from flax have been found in a variety of ancient settlements dating back to the fifth millennium BC. The early Egyptians used flax for making nets, Hunter nets, and other types of clothing. The word "linen" is rich in history and mythology. The Bible mentions the use of linen, and it was a valuable commodity when the pharaohs rose to power. These biblical references suggest that flax was cultivated from remote antiquity. Linen is actually one of the oldest human textiles. In medieval Europe, for many centuries linen was rare because flax was difficult to work with. Linen is actually the oldest known textile fiber or material. It was used by the early cultures in the Nile valley nearly 5000 years ago. Ancient Egypt produced vast quantities of flax. The production of linen was an enormous industry in ancient Egypt. The ancient Egyptian linen products were so fine and high-quality that they were traded in exchange for myrrh in the Arabian deserts and the Middle East. Ancient Egyptians were actually forbidden from wearing anything but linen, and linen was actually highly valued as a symbol of wealth and status. Ancient Egypt was actually the dominant linen-manufacturing center for the ancient Mediterranean world. Linen has been the preferred textile in the Near East since ancient times. The textile finds at the ancient settlement of Çayönü show that the cultivation of flax began between 9,000 and 7,000 BCE. Humans have been wearing textiles made from flax for thousands of years. The ancient Egyptians actually wore linen for thousands of years. The ancient Greeks actually wore linen. The ancient Romans actually wore linen. A linen coat is a typical garment made from linen. A linen coat is an ordinary textile garment made