Jared Isaacman

But, you know, incidentally, obviously, Kit and I were on that mission together.

But our two crewmates, Sarah and Anna, they're the women who've been farthest away from Earth ever.

Pretty awesome.

And they're brilliant engineers.

Really great people.

Yeah.

Elon wasn't in the debriefs.

He was incredibly engaged in all of the major milestone meetings that lead up to a launch.

So you have a launch readiness review and a flight readiness review, and it's like a full scrub of everything, including all the risks, all the open risk issues that could potentially play a part.

He was super involved in that.

And he showed up to the launch too.

We didn't see him because we were already strapped into the vehicle.

But the debriefs are usually with the engineering teams that own various components.

So you'll do kind of a general crew ops debrief, and then you'll go almost system by system, which is awesome.

It's a fun thing to be involved in and kind of share what you learn from it back to the people who are going to try and make it better and more reliable.

But yeah, Elon wasn't in the debriefs, but he was definitely in all the big decision-making points leading up to launch.

You know, they don't generally ask things like, it is usually more technical or operational related.

The first thing, which is immediately after you come back, is anything that poses a safety of flight risk to the next crew up or those that are up there on the space station that have to come home.

So they'll go very specific into things that they need to know immediately.

So like my first mission, Inspiration 4, the toilet broke.