Jared Isaacman

That probably signals it's more of a national security interest, I would say.

Or, again, there's a lot of other people that are interested in our strategic deterrent as well.

Yeah.

You know, I joke a little bit that I say that in my 60 days at NASA, I've certainly seen things that I can't explain, but they relate entirely to programs to build things that I have no idea why we're doing, but not aliens.

I really appreciate it.

This mission maintains over 25 years of continuous human presence in low Earth orbit.

Artemis II was due to launch this weekend, sending a crew of four astronauts to orbit the moon.

But following Monday's fueling rehearsal, the space agency decided to hold off for now.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman says fuel leaks were detected during the rehearsal.

which was taking place during unusually cold weather in Florida.

They will now target a launch window opening March 6th.

Artemis II will make use of NASA's new crew vehicle, the Orion capsule.

The crew is expected to fly lunar orbits and to a distance away from Earth no human has ever reached before.

I would say this is the most important human spaceflight mission for NASA in more than a half century.

Hi, Glenn.

That was a very kind introduction that you gave me.

Absolutely.

So I mean, just practice this by saying, you know, I'm born in Singapore, and I immigrated to the US where I lived until only very recently when I moved to London.

I bring this up to actually demonstrate that I'm quite emotionally detached from any nationalistic sentiment and unburdened by, you know, alliance ties.

Because what I found talking about Greenland online on X is something very curious, you know, we always see the Europeans as