Jordi Visser

Okay.

And I think we've learned with Elon Musk that he's seldom wrong on what can work.

I mean, remember, he said, we'll have a hyperloop.

Well, we don't have a hyperloop.

We're never going to have a hyperloop.

And there's always some kind of constraints that comes from the current infrastructure, the government friction, whatever, that doesn't make it viable.

And then some other cheaper region starts to come in.

So he's...

I would never bet against him.

He did talk about this and he said when someone said, you can't do this, it's not possible.

He's like, I think the guy sending rockets to Mars and with the most satellites has probably the best voice on what can be done on this.

By the way, if you didn't hear it, I thought one of the great things was they brought up, you know, all these conspiracy theories about aliens.

I don't think you've asked me on here about whether I believe in that.

But he said.

If there were flying spaceships, I'd know.

I've got 9,000 satellites out there looking at everything.

So he makes a lot of comments on this three-hour thing that if you really drill down and you pause, you're like, well, I guess you're right.

He does know.

So I don't think this is going to be a solving problem, but his points are valid.

And I want to make sure people realize this is not a call that we're going to run out of power.