Jared Isaacman

I felt like I knew those things before I went there.

It was being farther away from Earth than anyone's gone in a half century, and it's no greater distance than Pennsylvania to North Carolina.

It's seeing the moon come around, you know, unexpectedly and catch me off guard and say, like, why haven't we been back?

Because that's not that far away.

I mean, we haven't even scratched the surface in our solar system, let alone the Milky Way galaxy or the trillions of other galaxies out there.

It's not... So he's saying, like, that impact from being up there, at least for me, was not looking back on Earth.

It was looking out there at what is the greatest adventure in human history and saying...

Let's get going.

Like, what is taking us so long?

Let's get out.

Let's get back to the moon.

Let's get to Mars.

Let's continue onward.

Because what we'll find will change everything someday.

Absolutely.

You feel like you are literally a grain of sand in the most vast desert you could imagine.

Like we are so small.

We have literally just scratched the surface, not even put like our little toe in the biggest, grandest ocean you can imagine.

That's why it is the greatest adventure ever.

There are trillions of galaxies out there and we haven't as humans gone farther than our moon.