Isaiah Taylor

We want to make JP5.

Most of the military runs on JP5 from generators to APCs to tanks to aircraft run on JP5.

We want to be able to make those on a remote site.

You remove a lot of the complex logistics of trying to source that fuel from many different places.

You remove a lot of the casualties as well.

Many of the casualties that come in, you know, four deployed locations come from trying to move fuel around and people driving trucks and these sorts of things.

So if we can make the fuel on site, that's incredibly important.

This was one of the executive orders that came out about a month ago was for the military to set up their own capability to deploy these reactors like mine, like others on military basis.

So we're extremely excited about that.

I do think that, again, this is one of the most critical capabilities that we could give the United States military is to make their own power and to make their own fuel and be energy independent wherever they need to go in the world.

Anybody else?

Anybody else interested?

Other customers?

Yeah.

You know, I think energy is this interesting thing where everybody needs energy, right?

So the customer base is somewhat infinite.

It's an $8 trillion market.

And what we focus on is where can we deliver high impact immediately, which is AI manufacturing and defense.

And then as we begin to make more and more power, we're really just making energy cheaper, which is going to benefit everybody, right?

If you want power in your house, I think in the next 10 to 15 years, the power is going to be cheaper because Valor Atomics is making very cheap reactors.