Sarah Rugheimer

So even people who don't get motion sick on Earth do in space and vice versa.

It's just, you know, also in zero G and when you're sleeping, you don't feel like you're lying down because, you know, it's just, it's a bit of a nightmare from what I've heard.

Yeah.

Yeah, absolutely.

So, you know, there are modern versions of them.

And so they are bigger and we're having more thrust in them.

But it's also because these are sorts of parts that you can't just go down to your neighborhood space dealership and buy spare parts for.

So all of it's new.

It's all being built, again, to make sure that we have...

the durability and safety there.

So that's a big part of these early missions is to make sure that we're still doing what we did 50 years ago.

Fine.

I have no idea.

It's literally kind of a once in a lifetime experience.

And I know Commander Reed said he's bringing just paper notebook to write this stuff down.

So let's try to land an interview with him after.

That would be amazing.

Did I get that right?

Astrophysics and astrobiology.

Yes.