Josh Clark

Yeah, for sure.

Basically, they had been making elastic threads by slicing it from rubber bottles and raw rubber.

Like, for example, this How Stuff Works article gives a great example.

Hats off to you for doing that at all.

That's right.

Yeah.

So the goal is ultimately deuterium-deuterium reactions where you're pairing those together.

Because he's probably saying, well, at least I was correct in everything I said.

Wood was solid, which means that it had earth in it.

But there was just so much waste, they developed this machine called

So it's just getting supported all over the place and everybody's super happy about it.

It floated, which means that it had an air element to it.

That just sounds clean.

Exactly.

That's a good point, sir.

called a masticator, and it would basically chew up this rubber and make it into, meld it together and make it into a big single sheet of material, which was really helpful.

It does.

And the reason why is, again, it's abundant fuel.

But with fluoroscopy, it's basically like a movie, an x-ray movie.

Yeah, there's like real observational data there.