Jason

Going out the other and having discussed it with Elon many times, what he learned, you know, at Tesla or SpaceX about advanced materials informed different products at the different companies.

And now you just, you'll have all of that in one place.

And then you think about the brain trust that he built at those two companies, plus Boring Company, plus Neuralink.

if they're all in there, all this cross-disciplinary learning is going to compound and compound and compound.

Elon knows more about factories than probably anybody.

There's some people in China who have... Foxconn knows a lot about factories.

There are some people who know as much or probably even a little bit more about some aspects of it, but that's a true advantage of bringing those two teams together.

And you saw it.

People would go from one company to the other.

Freeburg, my question for you...

very acutely with your NASA hat.

And, you know, your your background today is 20 years ago, he started trying to get to space with SpaceX.

And here we go, there's more rockets going off in a month now than there are days in the month for the for the entire country.

And he's got rockets going up every two or three days, you can just basically hop on a SpaceX flight and get to space.

Maybe you could just use

your vision there to tell the audience, what could things look like in another 20 years if SpaceX continues at this cadence or even, you know, goes faster because of AI?

Yeah, it can't be understated what lowering the cost per kilogram to get to space has done to entrepreneurs around the company.

There's multiple entrepreneurs who are now doing asteroid mining or Varda doing experimentation in space.

And I have a, I've been doing some late stage stuff to mop with my syndicate.

And one of the interesting companies we syndicated