David

So very quickly, a ship left San Francisco loaded with gold, gold coins, right, from the gold rush.

So this is in the 1850s.

It sank off the coast of Southern California, estimated at over a billion dollars of gold.

Of course, everybody tries to find it.

One guy who's a scientist develops, takes some sonar booms, and he goes, everybody is getting excited.

They find a shipwreck down there, and there's a lot of shipwrecks because of the storms off the coast.

And then they spend all their money on that shipwreck.

He goes, I am going to map out the entire area here.

I'm going to make some decisions about what pays off, and then I'm going to dive.

He found a ship of gold in the deep blue sea.

Okay.

Wow.

Same thing happens here.

Disordered.

We're going to go, okay, what are Greek word units for lightness, you know, for air, for less volume, for, you know, anti-gravity things, you know, those types of things.

We're going to look at expressions around I'm feeling light, I'm feeling better.

We're looking at aerodynamics.

We would have someone for 15 minutes look at what makes an airplane lift up, okay?

And along the way, we would have all this stuff.

We typically internally call that trash.