Oswald Oschin

Is this one giant step backward for humanity, or are we still confident that the Artemis program is on track?

No, look, I wouldn't view anything as a step back.

If it's a test, nobody died yet.

you know, they learn, they're always going to learn something from this, right?

That's, that's what you do.

You learn and then you, you move on.

I just don't, I think that it's funny.

Like when you, when the media sees like something blow up, uh, an apocalyptic mushroom cloud and a rocket test, it's like the immediate thing is like, Oh, failure.

Like look at these companies, they're failing.

I mean, that's not, that's not how anybody in this business looks at it.

Right.

It's like, you have to, you have to take these things as like, okay, great.

Like what can we learn from it?

So

Even if it's a bad one where they didn't expect it to happen or whatever, it's always one step back, two steps forward in this business, I think.

I mean, I don't know.

Does anyone disagree with me on that?

Mushroom clouds have gotten bad press over the years.

How many rockets did Elon Musk blow up?

SpaceX must have dozens of these so far.