Jared Isaacman

It has a role potentially in quantum computing.

Certainly does have in various like nuclear detectors.

But point is, like, I don't have anything immediate to point you at and say, this will make economic sense in the moon other than this is directionally correct.

But I am hopeful and I would guarantee we will find things.

um, in space that will have enormous economic value.

Hell, I mean, it's at some point in time or another, we're going to be mining asteroids.

Like that's definitive.

Like, I don't know if the whole, that asteroid's worth, you know, 10 quadruple trillions of dollars, but yes, there's real value there.

I, I look, I don't want to, everything is thrown off by like an abundance of supply.

The moment you figure out how to capture even a single, uh, you know, but for sure you were talking about rare minerals that,

that are going to be in far greater quantity than you would have on Earth.

And I don't think that that to me is just inevitable.

I couldn't predict what lifetime it's happening in that we are actually capturing, mining, and then down massing those minerals back to Earth, or maybe it's even manufacturing in space.

But at least that you can reasonably predict is inevitable.

Oh, look, our job at NASA is really to think things through on the peaceful exploration of science and discovery, right?

And I don't think that there is anything on the moon right now that's worth taking up arms over, right?

Now, look, there is interesting real estate that we care about that's up there.

They care about where there could be ice to work with.

Is that something you go to war with over the moon?

I don't think so.