Isaiah Taylor

We grew up on food stamps most of growing up in various rough places around the country.

And it was really just that my parents were, my dad was doing his best to provide for his family with the hand he had been dealt and was extremely focused on us, on his kids.

I like to say that my dad will prove to have been one of the greatest investors in history.

Wow.

Not because he invested money into a stock, but because he invested in his children.

And I do hope that Valoratomics will be one of the most valuable companies of all time.

And my dad invested in me to be able to do that in terms of educating us and giving us work ethic, especially giving us opportunities to get our hands dirty.

Well, it sounds like you're well on your way.

We can talk about Westminster, too.

Westminster Confession of Faith, if that's what we're getting at, is also great.

But no, Midwesterner, that's right.

So I think the first half of the question, and thank you for the question, Ian, right?

And thank you for supporting Sean, that's awesome.

So I think the first half of the question is like, how do you go from a heavy centralized industry to smaller, more mass manufactured, lighter type of industry?

And then what was the second half of the question there?

Yeah, so the first half is like, how do you go from this really big thing to this small thing?

I would point out that this is something that's happened before in other industries.

And the way that you do it is you start small and you move very, very quickly and learn as fast as you can with talented people.

So I think SpaceX is the great example here.

So the space industry before SpaceX was really concentrated around these very large rockets that were very expensive to build, took a long time to build, did not launch very frequently.