For everyone else

Help it reach the right desk.

You probably aren't Elon. But you may know someone one or two hops away: an engineer, a journalist, a friend. Share this page with one person who can move it closer. That's the whole ask.

Three ways to help
Post it

Copy a ready-made post below and share it on your own feed, or send it to someone who might know him.

Forward it

One email to one person who can get it closer. Subject line: "Elon, watch this".

Challenge it

If you're a chemist, an engineer or an economist: try to kill the idea. Write to manuel@stringcubed.com. Or read the protocol and try to break it.

Ready-made posts

Copy, paste, done.

X / ThreadsCopy

Shape a string of material in 3D and you can make almost anything. A founder in Florida says that idea leads to the first ancestor of the Star Trek replicator: printing functional matter without cooking it. He is asking Elon Musk for one meeting to try to kill the idea. elonwatchthis.com

LinkedInCopy

Shape a string of material in 3D and you can make almost anything. Manuel Rendon (Timeplast, String Cubed) holds a granted U.S. patent in matter-to-matter computing and a patent-pending process that lets a 3D printer carry proteins through a 200 °C nozzle intact. His pitch to Elon Musk is four stages long and asks for one meeting. If you know someone who can get it to him, this is worth a look: elonwatchthis.com

EmailCopy

Subject: Elon, watch this Hi, I don't know Elon, but you might know someone who does. A friend of mine, Manuel Rendon, built a short pitch about using a string of material to make almost anything, printing functional matter and a civilization bootstrap called Singular City. He's only asking for a meeting. elonwatchthis.com

Press & share kit

Assets.

Logos, the founder portrait and the four-stage map as an image. Free to use when you share this page.

Click a logo or the map to download it. The portrait opens full size.

The four-stage map
Manuel Rendon