Transcription
Let's talk about the moon a second, Jared. Uh 2028, an aggressive timeline for landing on the moon. Thank you for that. It's super great to have aggressive timelines once again.
Uh once we land on the moon, give me a step-by-step, if you would, for getting a lunar base there. Because getting a permanent lunar base where humanity, for the first time, is ever existing off the planet of Earth, beyond Earth's orbit, is huge. Uh steps getting there, when do humanoid robots enter that equation? Uh can you give us a few details?
>> Sure. Uh I think it's imperative that we do a lot of littles at first. Um which I I I think is fully akin to the space race of the 1960s. We had Mercury before Gemini, Gemini before Apollo, you know, lots of Apollo missions before we landed on the moon. And in this world that we've been in absent competition for some time, where I told you that, you know, focus is a problem and we are distributing money everywhere to make everybody happy, we kind of are forgetting all of those interim steps to getting to the the exciting outcome. And we just design a dream state.
>> Mhm.
>> Uh a dream state as a service sometimes. And it's usually very late and much more expensive than we want. And and none of us want that.