Jared Isaacman
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So like my Occam's razor analysis on that is it's more likely in that camp than it is
all the miracles that would need to happen for intelligent life out there, which I believe is, like I just have to believe it based on the size of the universe, that these miracles that needed to happen to create life are not that unique, that certainly would have happened again.
But for it to exist, to build a spaceship, to travel at the speeds necessary to show up at this particular time in our history, super low in probability.
That's about the extent of how I can articulate it.
Flying through black holes and wormholes and such like that.
I hope we can at some point because we're not going to... If we are... If our limits are sub-light speed, like materially sub-light speed, we're not going to get very far, right?
So we're going to have to be putting...
putting humans in some sort of cryo sleep and, you know, they're going to wake up thousands of years later.
Like that's, so my point is like, I want to believe that we will crack the code on some sort of exotic form of propulsion that will take us close to those kinds of speeds simply because we won't be able to explore without it.
Um, but I, like I, uh,
I'm not betting on wormholes or anything anytime soon, but I'd love to see us moving in the direction of goodness, which would be nuclear propulsion, and then kind of evolving from there.
It's all of that.
It's everything we don't know.
You think we can use it?
I mean, if the question is like, what is it that captivates you or interests you about it all, is there is so much we haven't figured out or understand yet, and therefore it's intriguing.
I mean, I remember, I think it was probably like fifth or sixth grade in geography class and how bummed out I was looking at a map.
And it's like, man, we found all the damn islands, we crossed all the seas, we climbed the mountains, like what's left?
Yeah.
And then you go and you look up at the stars and you're like, oh man, there's a, there's an awful lot left out there.
Right.