Luis Elizondo

Well, we do that in the Amazon, don't we? And African tribes, lost tribes that are remote, right? Separated by outside human contact. We study them. We study them from afar, but we do the same thing.

Well, we do that in the Amazon, don't we? And African tribes, lost tribes that are remote, right? Separated by outside human contact. We study them. We study them from afar, but we do the same thing.

Well, we do that in the Amazon, don't we? And African tribes, lost tribes that are remote, right? Separated by outside human contact. We study them. We study them from afar, but we do the same thing.

It is. I'm really resisting the urge of continuing to smoke this thing right now. Okay.

It is. I'm really resisting the urge of continuing to smoke this thing right now. Okay.

It is. I'm really resisting the urge of continuing to smoke this thing right now. Okay.

You feel terrible with cigars. My wife is going to give me hell for this.

You feel terrible with cigars. My wife is going to give me hell for this.

You feel terrible with cigars. My wife is going to give me hell for this.

You bring up another very interesting point. Is there a natural glide slope or a natural evolution to evolution? Meaning any species that reaches a certain point, is there a natural progression that of any intelligent species to progress to the point... All life is expansive. Life doesn't contract. Life expands, whether it's bacterial life, whether it's animal life or human life.

You bring up another very interesting point. Is there a natural glide slope or a natural evolution to evolution? Meaning any species that reaches a certain point, is there a natural progression that of any intelligent species to progress to the point... All life is expansive. Life doesn't contract. Life expands, whether it's bacterial life, whether it's animal life or human life.

You bring up another very interesting point. Is there a natural glide slope or a natural evolution to evolution? Meaning any species that reaches a certain point, is there a natural progression that of any intelligent species to progress to the point... All life is expansive. Life doesn't contract. Life expands, whether it's bacterial life, whether it's animal life or human life.

There are certain biological functions to procreate, multiply, and continue to expand. So is that a universal norm? Is that part of fractals in geometry throughout the universe? part of the blueprint of all life? Or is it only specific to life here on Earth?

There are certain biological functions to procreate, multiply, and continue to expand. So is that a universal norm? Is that part of fractals in geometry throughout the universe? part of the blueprint of all life? Or is it only specific to life here on Earth?

There are certain biological functions to procreate, multiply, and continue to expand. So is that a universal norm? Is that part of fractals in geometry throughout the universe? part of the blueprint of all life? Or is it only specific to life here on Earth?

And that's a great question because there's probably arguments to suggest that, yeah, there probably is a natural, there's a natural blueprint for physics in the universe. They're probably, since life has to abide by physics, probably a natural, potentially natural blueprint for the evolution of all life, whether, again, bacterial or animal or human or anything else, non-human.

And that's a great question because there's probably arguments to suggest that, yeah, there probably is a natural, there's a natural blueprint for physics in the universe. They're probably, since life has to abide by physics, probably a natural, potentially natural blueprint for the evolution of all life, whether, again, bacterial or animal or human or anything else, non-human.

And that's a great question because there's probably arguments to suggest that, yeah, there probably is a natural, there's a natural blueprint for physics in the universe. They're probably, since life has to abide by physics, probably a natural, potentially natural blueprint for the evolution of all life, whether, again, bacterial or animal or human or anything else, non-human.

Well, not to make light of it, but I'll tell you recently. So I've learned over the years there's nothing more expensive than a cheap lawyer. So I've got a couple good lawyers that I work with on just contractual stuff. And one of them is named Ivan Hanel. I call him the bull. And I've learned to appreciate the shout out to Ivan, the infinite complexity of law and legal. Right. So right.

Well, not to make light of it, but I'll tell you recently. So I've learned over the years there's nothing more expensive than a cheap lawyer. So I've got a couple good lawyers that I work with on just contractual stuff. And one of them is named Ivan Hanel. I call him the bull. And I've learned to appreciate the shout out to Ivan, the infinite complexity of law and legal. Right. So right.