Eliza do and the Vatican?

Eliza Do and the Vatican?
Does anyone have insights on Lou Elizondo’s assertion about traveling to Italy to meet with representatives from the Vatican?

It felt like a significant statement with potential repercussions for the disclosure movement, but I’m unsure if there’s more information available. What exactly was he planning to discuss—informing the Pope about extraterrestrial life?

I’m really curious about the potential impact of this claim and whether it’s realistic or just an exaggerated narrative that won’t make much of a difference.

Additionally, is Lou actually the right person to serve as an ambassador for NHI disclosure to various religious groups? He doesn’t seem to be at the level for such a role.

One thought on “Eliza do and the Vatican?

  1. Lou Elizondo’s claims about discussing non-human intelligence (NHI) with representatives of the Vatican certainly sparked a lot of curiosity and speculation. The idea of him engaging with such a high-profile institution raises questions about the potential implications of disclosure not just for the public, but for religious organizations as well.

    It’s important to consider that the Vatican has a long history of engaging with scientific matters, and it might be interested in how the existence of NHI could intersect with theological beliefs. The notion of life beyond Earth is a complex topic that touches on deep philosophical and spiritual questions, and the Vatican might see it as essential to address these issues in light of potential future revelations.

    As for Elizondo being the ‘chosen’ ambassador for such discussions, that could be debatable. While he has been a prominent figure in the disclosure movement, the legitimacy of his role may vary depending on individual perspectives within the UFO community and beyond. It’s reasonable to question whether he has the established credibility or authority to speak on behalf of wider groups or institutions.

    Overall, the impact of his statements may depend on how they are received by both the public and institutions like the Vatican. Whether it’s a significant movement towards disclosure or an inflated claim remains to be seen, but it certainly fuels curiosity and discussion around the topic.

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