Jared Isaacman

So it's all of that.

It's all those things that we don't understand.

I mean, you know, the same way that like, think of us as like in a primitive way of like our, our

our ability to understand the solar system and the universe is like natives that were carving a canoe out of a log.

I mean, that's the equivalency of what we're at right now.

So we have no idea what automobiles and trains and airplanes and supersonic travel is in our future because we are still hollowing out that log.

So it's everything, everything we might stand to learn that could change and will change our understanding.

you know, is out there.

We just have to find it.

Yeah, I mean, look, there could be like dark matter, antimatter as a form of propulsion that we could use to unlock massive amounts.

Like we are going down a path that is far from my area of expertise.

Thankfully, there's a lot of scientists and big brains that are out there thinking about these kinds of things.

But I think where you're getting at is like when people try and understand the structure of our galaxy,

There is clearly something else out there that's helping form this structure that we don't have our arms around yet.

But that's like, again, that's what's so exciting about this journey.

Just kind of a quick story.

One of my crew members from Polaristan was with Kid and I. She played the violin in space.

She was raised, since she was a toddler, to be a classical violinist.

And ultimately, she chose engineering and science, and she wound up being hired as the lead astronaut trainer for SpaceX.

She trained me for my first mission to go to space.