#2307 - Tim Dillon
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What are the challenges and realities of commercial space flights?
It shows you how quick the flight was. The dead daisy that's like snipped from its life source was still alive or still vibrant.
Yeah. And it's so, it's always.
Shout out daisy. Wow. Look at her nails. So pretty.
Now, so they go up there and they float for like 10 minutes. At least. And then they come down. Let's not minimize this. No, I know.
Who are the female astronauts and what risks do they face?
It's a big deal. Let's celebrate female astronauts. Because they were united. Because a lot of men astronauts, they have to go to school. Right. They have to learn how to be a pilot first. Then they have to join the Air Force or the Navy. And then they get appointed by NASA. That's right. And then they go to space. You know?
And there has been, that's the other thing, there has been female astronauts. Let's not minimize this. Let's not minimize this.
I think there was a bitch stuck on a space station for a few months. That's terribly more impressive. Let's not minimize this. No, the problem with that story is that she was rescued by a very awful person who wants to expose fraud and waste. Yes. Did Musk rescue her? Yes. Oh, interesting. Yeah, I didn't know. Oh, where's that in the news? Oh, I didn't know that. Those fucking people were stuck. The Boeing jet, the skyline, whatever the fuck it is, the Boeing spaceship wasn't working. They couldn't fix it. Interesting. I didn't even know that. Yeah. And by the way, Elon could have rescued them during the Biden administration. They didn't want to because of his open support for Trump. So they left those people up there. Yes. He's talked about it on my podcast.
They left those people up there. And they're just chilling. No, they're dying.
Right.
It's like slow radiation poisoning. It's like getting 10 x-rays a day. And they're just slowly getting sapped of your life force out there in no gravity. Your bones are weakening. Did you see that lady's face when she came back? She didn't look great. Bro, something had happened, like her chin had grown. Her chin was extended and her hair had all turned gray. She looked like she was sick. She was sick. You're dying up there, man. That's crazy. I had Commander Chris Hatfield on, and he was at one point in time the longest person that had been in space from, wasn't he? He was there for like six months. And he was saying it was unbelievable how difficult it was to recover once you get back to Earth. He couldn't walk. It was just, like, a total vertigo.
Like, his whole body was, like, so not used to gravity. All of his bones were weak. All of his muscles were weak.
But these bitches seemed fine, these ladies. Well, for now. It was quick.
It was not minimized. It was not minimized. It was a sacrifice. Yeah, no, it was huge. It was a big deal. For the world, in fact. Yeah. For the world. They're profoundly different. They're profoundly different now.
To show people.
Well, it's inspiring. That's what I'm saying. It's inspiring. If a guy who's worth, what, a trillion dollars? Several billion? A hundred billion? Just imagine the conspiracies if they didn't make it. Yeah. Well, Pete, there's already people saying that they faked it, which I think is silly. Well, I love those people. But it's great. Those are the people that think space is fake. That's right. Yeah. But there are already people going, well, they faked it. And I'm like, I hope they fake something better than that. I hope. If they're faking stuff, and they probably are faking some stuff, God, I hope they're faking stuff that's better than that.
I think this is the confusion. I think the confusion is that they essentially got to the threshold of space. They did not get, like, way out there where reentry is very traumatic. And it has, like... If you see like those heat shields that they put all over those things and if they break off on the reentry, everybody dies. That's because you're way out there and the amount of heat that gets generated as you're reentering the atmosphere. I think they're essentially like on the border of the atmosphere. Let's see how high did they go up there. They go above that line. It's called, like, the Kármán line or something. So the space shuttle goes three hundred miles.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What are the challenges and realities of commercial space flights?
0:31–0:53
2
Who are the female astronauts and what risks do they face?
0:53–10:53
3
What controversies surround media and political coverage today?
10:53–36:47
4
How do intelligence agencies and deep state impact government transparency?
36:47–1:00:00
5
What role do tech companies and AI play in society and politics?
1:00:00–1:10:03
6
How is crime and drug policy evolving in American cities like Austin and Portland?
1:10:03–1:12:19
7
What are the realities of wilderness survival and missing persons cases?
1:12:19–1:22:52
8
What is the future of political leadership and societal control in America?
1:22:52–2:40:25