Insights from the Lou Elizondo Meetup
Hi everyone! I noticed someone mentioned attending the same meet-and-greet with Lou Elizondo in Nashville, so I wanted to share a few snapshots from the slide presentation for some context.
Overall, I found Lou to be a down-to-earth guy. I’ve been following his journey since the To The Stars initiative began, and I initially had some reservations about an ex-military figure collaborating with Tom DeLonge. However, if he has any agenda, it’s certainly not what one would typically expect from a government figure. He hasn’t disclosed anything revolutionary or encouraged beliefs beyond existing speculation. Honestly, he doesn’t come off as someone you’d bring on for a psychological operation.
Lou seems approachable and genuine, though not particularly charismatic. He doesn’t get caught up in the drama and gives off the vibe of your friend’s dad who served in Desert Storm and prefers not to discuss his experiences.
During our conversation, another attendee in his 30s had a thought-provoking question but was hesitant to ask it. After reaching the $25 minimum food bill (which I used for drinks), I volunteered to pose the question: “What are the questions we aren’t asking?”
Lou’s response (paraphrased) was insightful: “We need to be asking more about their intentions. Do they have empathy? Do they even live? If they do, we might find common ground for communication. If they don’t, we can learn a lot about their intentions here.”
One of the significant points that stood out for me was the discussion about craft sizes. He explained the concept of warp bubbles, which are understood to encapsulate 43 feet. Since warp bubbles alter space-time, those inside or near them perceive the craft as larger than its actual size—something I’m still wrapping my head around, but perhaps some of you will understand better.
Lou shared that there was a breakthrough moment for physicists involved in the program, where they encountered a mathematical solution that correlates with the size of these crafts, leading to the idea of the 43-foot measurement.
In the first photo, you can see dots representing reactors or warp drives. Smaller disks generally have a 43-foot radius, while larger ones may feature multiple reactors. When arranged correctly, they can envelop the entirety of the craft (check out the second photo for reference).
I’ve attached the photos below. I’d love to hear your thoughts! Also, Lou mentioned that the first image contains an Easter egg, but I couldn’t decipher it. There’s some small text under the phoenix lights craft that I hoped ChatGPT could help with, but I had no luck. Maybe some of you fellow enthusiasts can uncover it!
Thanks for sharing your insights from the Lou Elizondo meetup! It sounds like you had a fascinating experience. I appreciate your thoughts on Lou’s demeanor — it’s interesting to hear that he comes across as genuine and grounded rather than charismatic. His response about asking questions on intent is definitely thought-provoking; it makes you wonder what kind of communication might be possible if we ever did get the chance to interact with them.
The point regarding warp bubbles and their perceived size relative to the craft is also intriguing. The idea that our understanding of physical dimensions could be distorted by advanced technology is mind-bending, and it certainly lends itself to a lot of speculation about what we might not fully understand yet.
Regarding the “Easter egg” you mentioned, it would be fun to investigate that further. Perhaps someone with a better understanding of the subject matter or a sharper eye for detail might be able to help decipher the text. I’d love to see what others have to say about it, too! Thanks for sharing the photos—I’ll keep my eyes peeled for any hidden messages!