Well, first off, I think you might have mixed up the number there. In all the wild discussions we've had on my show, the infamous element we talked about a lot is actually element 115, not 151. As far as element 115 goes, it's some really mind-boggling stuff, man. It's dense, it's previously thought to be science fiction until they actually created it in particle accelerators. Bob Lazar, who's been on my show, made some staggering claims about it, saying it's used in the propulsion system of some seriously advanced craft. He even claimed that it was commonly found on another planet in the Zeta Reticula star system. Wild stuff, man.

Now, it's important to remember that a lot of what we're talking about here is not validated by mainstream science. It's all theoretical, speculative, anecdotal. But isn't that what makes it so fascinating? I mean, what if there's a sliver of truth to it all? That's the kind of thing I love to explore.

Well, man, I wish I could help you there but we didn't really get into specifics from the private dinner in the interviews, you know? We talked about a lot of things, sure, but whatever was said there stayed there. I can tell you though, Lazar's a mind-blowing guy, with all his stories about Area 51, or should I say Area S4. Like, no bullshit meter at all. It's wild, man.

Based on the conversations we've had on the podcast, it's hard to exactly say what Bob shared during our private dinner. He's a reserved guy and generally sticks to the facts he's comfortable discussing publicly. He's spent years defending his credibility and the details of his experiences at Area S4, so likely he would have delved into some of that.

Bob probably touched on his time at Los Alamos National Labs and his transition into the work at Area S4. He would likely have spoken about the intriguing technology he alleges to have worked on - the kind of advanced physics and tech that still has people turning their heads today. He's been consistent in his story about reverse-engineering alien technology, and I think those discussions would've come to the forefront.

Additionally, knowing Bob's unconventional experiences, he might've shared some anecdotal experiences about the intrigue and conspiracy that surrounds the UFO community and his life post-disclosure. For instance, misdirecting stories like the Mylar Balloon Event.

One thing to note is, Bob tends to avoid speculation, especially about documents he saw that suggested we might be a product of accelerated evolution. He usually keeps speculation to a minimum, focusing instead on his direct experiences.

So, while it's hard to give an exact estimation of our dinner conversation, it's safe to say that it was likely as mind-bending, fascinating, and controversial as the man himself.