Phil Robertson

I agree with you, though, everything you said, because we haven't found anything yet.

But we're still fairly young now.

In terms of, you know, how long we've been here as a race.

And so, you know, we're just kind of learning, which is interesting because, I mean, a lot of this has sparked, Zach, you said it about NASA and all of a sudden space is kind of back in the central national conversation because of Artemis and NASA.

You know, obviously, Trump has kind of fired NASA back up, you know, in terms of, you know, because it kind of we did some stuff and they had the shuttles.

And then all of a sudden it was like, well, we've been there and done that.

But even this last time around the moon, everybody was making such a big deal because they had gone farther out than anybody else, just even though it wasn't that much farther, but it was a little bit more.

And but when you look at these telescopes, I don't know if I ever go on this Web site.

First, it was Hubble.

Now it's the Webb Telescope.

But you see the images that come in from like now how far out we can see that we couldn't see that far just a few decades ago.

And now we're able to look at these things that God has created all throughout the universe.

And it's just spectacular.

I mean, it just looks so – I mean, to me, it's like it gives you the endless –

when you see these things.

And of course, you know, then we make up TV shows where you're flying around, you get to fly through these things and see them and, you know, all these other things.

But again, I always say it, Jace, that we're made in God's image and we imagine a lot of things.

We wouldn't imagine things

That somehow weren't in us to imagine.

So I always feel like, you know, people come up with these ideas like, you know, they would come up with the communicator back in the 60s and it's like a flip thing and they're talking into it and they're talking to the ship.