Hayley Caronia

Yeah.

I'm interested in the nose.

Like, why not?

Why would you not want to see this again?

It was good enough for you to see it in 69 and 72.

And then you just like, don't.

care anymore.

You don't think it would be cool to see that again.

You don't think other astronauts want to, you know, put their name on a plaque and have their names written in history that they were on the moon.

I mean, I beyond public interest, I think that astronauts would probably be interested in doing this, too.

And, you know, going to the moon is one thing, but then what else, right?

You go to the moon and then, I don't know, like the possibilities are kind of endless.

It's not like it just ends there.

The exploration is done.

Like, all right, we did everything.

Bye.

No, I think there's more to learn and more to be seen if we haven't discovered the

everything on earth yet and we haven't discovered everything in our oceans yet, then, you know, we haven't even scratched the surface of the moon and the universe.

So how is there no interest in that?

And I think if we're spending almost a hundred billion dollars, uh,