Matt Gialich

Cost 50 grand to go put up on your roof.

Just doesn't work for us.

It's one of the biggest challenges we got.

So we don't fall under, well, we fall under some regulations, any regulation right now, but, but,

Realistically, no.

I don't think we have formed a national security opinion about deep space.

I don't think it's hotly contested right now.

And the thing about it is when you talk about, you know, there's been a lot of talk of Golden Dome and some of these like Chinese satellites moving in space.

And now we look at that, it's all in low Earth orbit.

It's pretty close to us.

It's a pretty confined, you know, volume that we're worried about.

A lot of our really expensive satellites and really good national security assets are in MEO or GEO, medium Earth orbit or geosynchronous orbit.

like GPS.

We want to protect those assets, and I think that's why the government cares a lot about those areas of space.

The nice thing is once you get past the moon, like, it expands.

And there's nobody out there, like, even if you could go try to shoot me down, like, the orbits are really hard.

There's a lot of energy needed to catch up with it.

Like, it's almost impossible to actually access our spacecraft once it's past the moon by any other spacecraft, unless it knows our trajectory before the launch.

Okay.

Okay.