Isaiah Taylor

We power advanced manufacturing.

We create chemical fuels.

There's a great amount of power, and that power begins to be sold outside of that very small industrial grid.

Well, large power, small footprint industrial grid, and we begin to serve communities outside of that.

I think it's going to be a natural evolution.

There needs to be regulatory change for that to happen.

Only a few states have figured this out and gotten ahead of the ball and drafted and passed legislation to make this legal.

Utah is one of them.

That's where our first nuclear project is in the United States.

What do you power in there?

I went on Bloomberg a couple weeks ago with the governor of Utah, and we announced together that we have the San Rafael Energy Research Center in Emory County, Utah, where we're going to be turning on our first test reactor.

so super exciting the goal is july 4th next year incredibly incredibly important important moment for the united states if we can hit that hit that date extremely excited about it we'll build more reactors there as well and i do think we'll power data centers there and beyond the data centers again there will be electrolysis there will be manufacturing and we'll see where it goes after that you know our our thought here is that

We need to begin building power for the most critical things.

And if we allow ourselves to deregulate and decentralize, the problem will sort of fix itself, right?

Because people need power and there's these new generation sources coming online in their own grids.

And you can start just to hook it up, right?

One small project at a time, which again, you can use the profit motive for that.

You'll have companies who are in the business of

you know, hooking up this line to that line and separating this grid from that grid and, you know, beginning to do that in a, in a natural fashion, uh, which is what we're really good at.

What are some of the red pills that nobody, the nuclear red pills that nobody's talking about?