Jared Isaacman

Yeah, I mean, you know, kind of the lack of gravity, which is not even the really right way to say it, because you've got a lot of gravity.

Gravity's keeping you pretty much where you are, right, when you're in orbit.

Just allows you to do things without the influence of something, you know, being held on the table like that.

Now...

This is what the big brilliant minds are working on.

I can tell you 100% they have done crystal formulations of cancer-treating drugs in space, which kind of increases the density of the treatment in a way that hopefully increases the effectiveness of it.

I don't know if it's conclusive or not yet.

How far have they come with 3D printing in space?

Not organs, but they are doing various biotech experiments in space.

But nothing's come to fruition yet after a quarter century.

That's kind of the problem.

We need to fix that and accelerate it pretty quick.

You know, also at breakfast, talking about the For All Mankind on Apple TV.

NASA, if you watch that show, is like the most influential agency in the U.S.

government.

Everybody comes to them because they bring in revenue.

It's not just all about tax revenue, and it's from mining helium-3 on the moon.

That doesn't mean that just because there's an Apple TV show on it that that's a credible path.

We do believe you can get more power out of, through a fusion reaction with helium-3, you can get more power out than you put into it.

But the point is, you need something like that.