Latest / Elon Musk Podcast / SpaceX getting into Space Tourism Biz

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SpaceX getting into Space Tourism Biz · Elon Musk Podcast

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Welcome back to the space news pod, my friends this show is
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sponsored by nobody. Okay, so let's get into this
2:28
space X. I guess it's space tourism.
2:34
If they're not doing it themselves though, they're not
2:37
doing it themselves. Let's get into this.
2:40
Just from the get-go. There's an article on TechCrunch
2:43
right now. Amazing.
2:45
Amazing. This is actually happening and
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I've reached out to the company. The SpaceX is partnering with to
2:50
see when all this is going to be happening, just check this out.
2:54
SpaceX is partnering with a commercial private space tourism
3:03
company called Space Adventures. Crazy.
3:08
So check this out let's get into the browser.
3:10
Here SpaceX is a new partner for commercial private.
3:13
Astronaut flights aboard its Dragon spacecraft Space
3:16
Adventures private space tourism company that has already
3:19
launched private astronauts into or including Mark shuttleworth
3:27
of the only one that I know how to say, I apologize for that.
3:31
Excuse me. So they're going to be working
3:36
together. I'm not sure when they going to
3:39
be doing it, I reached out to the company.
3:41
I've reached out to space adventurers to see when there's
3:43
going to be happening. I asked if it's going to be
3:45
happening after the dm2 mission cetera, but they didn't give me
3:53
an answer yet. So space adventure.
3:55
This is according to TechCrunch. They've worked the seven clients
3:59
across eight separate missions to the International.
4:01
Space Station for private pain. Commercial space missions using
4:05
paid seats on the Russian soyuz. A rocket that is going to change
4:12
once all this stuff happens with SpaceX.
4:14
Once they become rated for human flight to the International
4:19
Space Station, once they actually get that accomplished,
4:24
they can move forward with this kind of thing.
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I believe it's, I don't think they want to put it into
4:29
Jeopardy, right? They don't want to put
4:31
themselves in Jeopardy because if they do some space tourism,
4:34
if they launch people into orbit around the Earth, Earth before
4:38
they send people to the International Space Station and
4:41
something catastrophic goes wrong.
4:46
That would put a huge huge damper on the dm2 mission.
4:53
So I believe this is going to happen after the dm2 mission.
4:57
The M2 is going to be happening in.
4:59
May May 7th come here live. They going to Florida.
5:03
Check this out. So this is the Space Adventures
5:06
website. Space Adventures announces
5:09
agreement with SpaceX to launch private citizens on the crew,
5:12
Dragon spacecraft. Whoo, this is huge.
5:18
This isn't just like this, isn't the It doesn't happen every day.
5:23
You know what I'm saying? Like, this doesn't happen all
5:25
the time. This never happens, you know,
5:29
especially an American company. This has never happened.
5:33
So this is a brand new thing that the we're witnessing right
5:37
now. This is history in the making,
5:38
to be honest with you. So, let's go over this.
5:41
Press release a little bit and let's take a look at what they
5:45
have to say. Building on the success of crew
5:47
dragons for his demonstration Mission, the dm1 mission to the
5:51
ISS in March of 2019. And the reason successful test
5:54
of the spacecraft launch Escape systems Space Adventures and X
5:57
has entered ink has entered into an agreement with SpaceX to fly
6:01
private citizens. On the first crew, Dragon, free
6:04
flyer Mission. This will provide up to four
6:08
individuals with the opportunity to break the world altitude.
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Record for private citizen space flight and see planet Earth the
6:15
way. No one has since the Jiminy
6:18
program. so, It hasn't been secured yet.
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No one's been secured at this is just happening, you know.
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Like this is kind of breaking news today.
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So they said, if interested parties are secured, this
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Mission will be the first orbital.
6:34
Space tourism experience provided entirely with American
6:37
Technology, private citizens will fly aboard SpaceX has fully
6:41
autonomous crew Dragon spacecraft launched by the
6:43
company's Falcon 9 rocket. The same spacecraft and launch
6:47
vehicle. The SpaceX will use to transport
6:49
NASA astronauts to the ISS Yes. So if you have enough money you
6:56
can do this. You know, if you're like this is
6:59
a thing that I want to do I want to go to space in, you have a
7:03
ton of money hundreds of thousand dollars, I'm sure
7:07
probably half a million dollars to do this is a huge, huge deal.
7:13
So I'm expecting about half a million dollars for this because
7:18
trips to the ISS or 250,000 or more.
7:20
So this Is bigger than the historic, Miss admission will
7:24
Forge a path to making space flight possible for all people
7:27
who dream of it and we are pleased to work with Space
7:29
Adventures team on the mission said, which I will, who is the
7:33
president and Chief Operating Officer of the CEO of SpaceX the
7:40
Gateway Foundation. Sounds super familiar.
7:46
We do is that the oh wait as I get your drug and alcohol
7:59
treatment Foundation to build the first Spaceport.
8:08
Glutes, developing a robust space construction industry.
8:12
The first artificial Gravity space station and found the
8:14
Gateway. What first steps to Comics
8:17
basement colonizing space in other worlds.
8:19
The Gateway foundational connect people from all over the world,
8:24
so they can make the first step together.
8:27
Pretty cool. Maybe that could be a thing
8:29
eventually in the future with this kind of space travel with
8:34
people traveling to space. So let's read on about Space
8:39
Adventures, and thank you for that input, Greg, that's pretty
8:42
cool. Let's read on about Space
8:45
Adventures creating unique and pasta or previously.
8:48
Impossible opportunities for private citizens.
8:50
Who experienced space is why space Ventures exists 2001 to
8:56
2009. Our clients made history by
8:58
flying over 36 million miles in space and eight separate
9:03
missions to the ISS. That's pretty rad.
9:07
I'm not gonna lie, that's pretty cool.
9:09
So I got a question for you guys that are in chat.
9:13
Right now, if I do this every night, if I do a podcast every
9:17
single day, every night, whatever, you know, we'll set a
9:19
time, we'll figure it out. Would you guys show up?
9:22
You think it would be pretty cool, you know, a daily space
9:26
News podcast because I do a podcast any way.
9:30
I could do it on here too. So I can just put on the camera
9:34
start talking, everybody. Just let me know in chat.
9:37
Let me know what you think because I do have a regular
9:39
podcast to and since I'm doing this on YouTube, Tube.
9:43
I'm actually going to take this audio, post it up on my podcast,
9:48
too, so everyone who was in podcast land.
9:50
Thank you for all of your continued support and also on
9:54
YouTube. Thank you for all your
9:55
continuing support. You amazing.
9:58
I've said, let's see if TechCrunch has any more
10:00
information that they didn't post in the press release.
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Okay, so this is a space adventure is YouTube video.
10:08
I'm going to, I'm going to mute it.
10:10
Let me put on my headphones, I'm going to mute it because there's
10:13
gonna be some audio here. These guys, I'm sure that will
10:21
play the background. It'll probably have like some
10:22
sort of Let's create the future of private space flight by
10:29
further from Earth than anyone in the last 50 years.
10:36
Expected launched late 2021 to Mid 22 for Cape Canaveral,
10:39
Florida. Okay?
10:41
Like 20 21 amid 2022 flight, duration up to 5 days.
10:51
I didn't know the intro music was back there.
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The background music, sorry about that training.
10:56
A few weeks spacecraft SpaceX crew dragon.
11:00
Thanks Greg for that little tip there.
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Totally forgot that was going on.
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That's pretty crazy. Okay, so let's go over this
11:08
again. So get out of there.
11:12
This is this is Space Adventures, YouTube page.
11:22
Yeah, thanks for those tips, guys.
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The quantum and Greg, I don't know why that's even on there.
11:27
And then why the intro music is even on there.
11:29
But thanks for that. Let's take a look at this again
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real quick without the background music.
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It was create the future of private space flight.
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Fly further from Earth than anyone.
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In the last 50 years that's from Germany.
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You'll be the first to do that since Germany.
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Expect a launch date, late 2021 to Mid 22 2022, from Cape
11:51
Canaveral, Florida USA. Flight duration up to 5 days.
11:57
Caray Z 5 days, man. Training a few weeks conducted
12:03
in the USA. Dude, I would do that spacecraft
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SpaceX crew Dragon beautiful beautiful craft.
12:13
Well, this is going to be, there's going to be huge is
12:17
going to be huge. if they actually get this partnership
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properly funded, and people want to do this, this is going to be
12:31
a huge, huge thing for not just private space flight, but for
12:36
people for human beings, Because we don't fly in space you know
12:41
there's a couple of us up there right now on the ISS then from
12:44
there what do you do as a couple more people you know here and
12:48
there the fly up there and then you know there's going to be a
12:51
couple more people dm2 Mission which is going to be happening
12:55
in May this year that's going to be flying up to the ISS those
12:58
people that come and go but not normal people like not you and
13:03
me who or just some rich person that has 500,000 dollars, it's
13:07
going to do this, half a million dollars to do.
13:08
Do this, you got five people up there.
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This is also going to be really cool for studies of the psyche,
13:16
right? So studies of your mind when
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you're in space. If you're up there for five days
13:21
in here, in this little Cayenne, like, it's not huge, it's not
13:25
big, and there's not a lot of amenities.
13:29
You know, you're in this little tin can with a bunch of other
13:32
people. So, what's that going to be
13:36
like, right? It's gonna be crazy.
13:41
Crazy, crazy, crazy expected. Launch date late 2021 to mid. 20
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to 22 from Cape Canaveral. Florida USA.
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Let's go to this Cape. Canaveral, it's just down south.
13:54
I just have to go south, go down.
13:56
Go down the map late 2021. So I have a year You know it's
14:01
2020 now of a year and a half probably to Mid 2022.
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Maybe two years to do this. So Space X is going to be doing
14:10
you know, flights to the ISS in between now and then and if that
14:14
happens perfectly and nothing goes wrong then this is probably
14:19
going to happen too. Oh yeah.
14:24
Greg that's true. Space tourism.
14:26
Greg said, space tourism will really take off no pun intended.
14:30
When there's a fully functioning space station, / hotel.
14:33
I think so. And I think this is the first
14:36
kind of like Wright brothers, kind of moment.
14:40
This will be one of those Wright brothers moments where it's,
14:41
like, Okay, let's get this party started because this is going to
14:47
start a whole industry. You know these kind of things
14:49
and if if SpaceX has a partner right and they're human rated,
14:53
they can fly people to space. There's got to be other
14:58
companies that are like, okay, so there's people up there and
15:01
they have millions of dollars to spend.
15:05
Well if you're going to be on a little Tin Tin Can, it's
15:08
probably going to be better if you're in a little space
15:10
station. That's you know, three times as
15:13
big as that, you each have your own cabin.
15:17
You know, it's kind of like on a cruise ship where You know,
15:22
you're in a boat and you're out at Sea and you can't really get
15:25
out of there. I mean, you can if there's an
15:27
emergency but it's for those kind of people that like that
15:30
kind of thing, you know, it's like for the super adventure Ur,
15:33
not cruise ships aren't super adventurous but super
15:37
adventurer. Who is like I'm going to be the
15:38
first person to do this. I wonder why reviews will be
15:44
like on TripAdvisor for a ride to space as weekly 1, 2 3.
15:51
Probably. Probably.
15:55
Okay. I'm sure they're going to be
15:56
like the ride was kind of bumpy, but other than that, everything
15:59
was great and the views were spectacular.
16:02
The food was going to me because they have to use MREs probably
16:08
Or you know, some sort of Space Station food, which, you know,
16:11
I've heard all the astronauts say that it's not that good so
16:15
the food probably going to get one star, the views will get
16:19
five in the trip itself will get probably three because it's
16:24
going to be bumpy and scary. But when you get into space,
16:26
it's going to be more fun gambling at a casino.
16:30
What about that? Think about Are there rules in
16:37
space? For gambling.
16:42
There's no rules, literally, like who's going to say you can,
16:47
you can or can't do anything. I mean no one no one has any
16:54
Authority up there, right? Like you're in space.
16:57
No one's going to say. Sorry buddy.
17:00
You can't gamble in space. Don't have the authority to do
17:05
that. You know, there will be a person
17:07
complaining because it was like, it was going to be one person,
17:10
right? Yeah.
17:13
There's going to be one person. It's like, yeah, the rocket was
17:16
a little bit loud and when we came back in, it was a little
17:19
bit fiery. When we came back to Earth,
17:21
Earth a little bit fiery. I didn't like the Fieger.
17:29
No, but think about that, there's no rules, everything is
17:32
legal, you know? I mean, there are, there are
17:34
Charters that say, like, you're not supposed to kill somebody in
17:36
space or whatever, not supposed to use weapons, but everything
17:40
else, I mean, you can't bring things from Earth into space.
17:46
It'll harm people because there's there's rules about
17:49
that, but when you get to space, if the things are already there,
17:54
How far up in altitude is a country own?
17:58
Oh, I am. That's true.
18:01
Do they just do in the land? Or do they own the space above
18:03
the land and how high in this space?
18:06
Do they own? Do they own Infinity into space?
18:10
And when they do as the Earth rotates, does their ownership
18:13
rotate with the Earth. So at any given moment, we could
18:17
be owning something a million light-years away.
18:23
You know, for Mont, I'm in this this beautiful state of Vermont,
18:27
maybe Vermont, you know, this part, maybe if we want to go
18:32
straight up. Who knows?
18:34
And then as we rotate, Maybe Vermont, owns some Giant star of
18:40
100 million light years away. So can I kill someone his face?
18:46
I think. So, I'm not a space lawyer.
18:48
I don't know. I think there are rules about
18:52
not killing people. But I mean you really get going
18:58
to get caught when you lay it, right?
19:00
You can stay up in space forever.
19:01
No One's Gonna Catch You. It was gonna be like, I am the
19:04
Space Police, I'm gonna get you. I don't think that's going to
19:07
happen. I think maybe I mean, I don't
19:12
know. I'm not a space lawyer.
19:13
Can you kill somebody in space? What happens if you kill someone
19:16
in space? That's kind of a crazy thought.
19:20
What? Gambling in a casino?
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I don't think anyone's gonna care.
19:23
People are going to be like, yeah, Vegas could do it.
19:26
There's gonna be gambling, casino prostitution, everything
19:30
drugs, probably as long as you can make it in space, I think
19:35
there's going to be no restrictions unless of course
19:38
restrictions on the space station itself.
19:40
So if your docking with something and then there's like
19:43
rules on that space station such as okay you can't whatever you
19:48
know you can't do drugs here. Ok, that's understandable.
19:51
Because if you do drugs, you might go crazy.
19:56
Gonna eat. Logan fall into the sun, says
19:58
War chicken. You think he would do it?
20:02
If Logan Paul would go to space. And then you could just be like,
20:08
sorry, Logan. Here's a, here's a hatch.
20:11
Go check out this hatch Logan, this is the place where you
20:14
train for MMA. There's an MMA trainer behind
20:17
that hatch, and then you eat It gets sucked out of the Sun.
20:22
Space lawyer new job. No, there's already space
20:24
lawyers. Space lawyer.
20:30
Yeah, it's like a thing already. What is space law becoming a
20:36
space lawyer legal career, path.com?
20:39
What is space law? That was that comment was from
20:45
Greg Smith. Yeah, we don't want lawyers in
20:47
space. We want it to be a free-for-all.
20:49
We wanted to be crazy. Weekly.
20:54
You'll be talking to my space lawyer, all right, if you throw
20:58
Logan Paul into that hatch, you know, into the into the airlock.
21:02
Go Logan is an MMA fight behind that, that hatch gets sucked
21:10
out, and then you'll have to talk to a space lawyer that
21:12
would suck. It's space lawyer, would you
21:15
know, but who's going to prove it right?
21:19
He may have he went out there on his own.
21:23
They could have investigated a little bit.
21:28
I don't know. I don't know how that way.
21:30
No. How many that works?
21:31
Well yes base lawyers are a thing.
21:33
What does space lawyers do? Space, lawyers draft,
21:35
International treaties. National laws, advise lawmakers
21:38
about good policy and whether to enter International agreements
21:42
space lawyers, they even helped negotiate these agreements.
21:45
They help government entities and even private companies,
21:47
engaging in space exploration. Comply with the existing laws
21:51
and treaties. Because of the nature of space
21:56
space lawyers engage in a great deal of policymaking.
21:58
They might spend the bulk of their time.
22:00
Drafting proposals are advocating for certain policies
22:02
space. Lawyers must also understand
22:04
enough science to give their clients educated service that
22:08
would make sense. we just need, like We just need to hang out in
22:15
space. You know, just like whatever as
22:19
long as you know, as long as you don't hurt somebody, and if you
22:23
hurt somebody like the whole Collective of people could turn
22:28
on, you get the pitchforks in the tiki torches out.
22:37
A burning it down, but then again, you're going to be
22:40
burning somebody inside of the space station that you're in.
22:43
So that's not good either. So, I don't know, I think this
22:47
is pretty cool and it's, with SpaceX so that's even cooler.
22:52
I mean, who, when do you think blue origin is going to kick in?
22:55
You know, what do you think they're going to say, well
22:57
SpaceX has a cut of this? They already have their third
23:02
thing. You know they have their new
23:04
Shepherd and all that. So they have their own thing.
23:06
They have their own space tourism.
23:08
SpaceX is like we're going to make the best Rockets.
23:10
We're going to make a crew capsule and then somebody else
23:12
who wants to do the tourism, you take care of that, we're not
23:15
going to worry about that. Blue origin is taking the other
23:18
approach, which is, we're going to build everything and you're
23:21
going to be able to go in our rocket.
23:23
In our capsule in, just go to space.
23:28
Teaching would be a great job in space.
23:30
Quantum spin said that and chat teaching would be a amazing job
23:35
in space. I mean, we need to teach people
23:40
in like the next generation of course.
23:45
And how cool would it be if you had kids go to space?
23:49
Like once once kids like 16 ish, you know, they have to I think
23:54
they have to be a I don't know if they have to be a certain age
23:56
to launch a rocket into Aura in a rocket.
23:59
Like what is the age that you have to beat a launch in a
24:01
rocket? I don't know.
24:04
Is there like 18? Plus it was it like 21?
24:06
Like as do you have to be able to own a gun we're like fight
24:09
for your government, to get to space?
24:15
But what if there's like, you know, like a thirteen-year-old
24:18
goes to space, a bunch of 13 year, olds, go to space.
24:22
Who takes care of those 13 year olds also, how would that change
24:25
Humanity? When kids get to go to space
24:29
because the people the kids that are around now, the 10 to 14
24:33
year olds that are around now, we'll be making the policies on
24:37
the future for this kind of stuff.
24:39
You know like right now we're pretty rigid about this but soon
24:43
enough somebody's parent is going to be a space tourist.
24:47
You know, and then they're going to tell their kid all about it.
24:49
And then the kids want to do that and they want to become
24:52
policymakers to, you know, make sure that everything goes well
24:57
with space tourism. Weekly said, I'm waiting for
25:02
Bowing to join in the tourism business and cost twice as much
25:05
and be five to ten years late. Greg Smith chimes in Yes.
25:13
It's possible. So yeah, once kids start
25:16
launching, you know, the astronauts of Tomorrow, the Mars
25:18
generation as they say, once that starts happening, that's
25:23
going to be crazy. It's going to be awesome.
25:26
I can't wait for that. But this is the start of all
25:29
this of all that is like this these kind of launches with
25:33
Space Adventures, you know, blue origin.
25:36
I mean, they're nothing to laugh at.
25:38
They got their stuff together and the, you know, new Shepherd.
25:42
Stuff. It's coming along quite well, so
25:47
it's possible. They launched before SpaceX does
25:49
for this kind of stuff. You know, late 2021 blue origin
25:53
has to kick it into high gear in order to get their space tourism
25:58
program program off the ground so to speak.
26:06
Weekly said bowing will be plagued with software bugs and
26:11
Greg said, I Greg Smith said NASA will bail them out though.
26:16
So if you're listening to the podcast this is all happening on
26:19
YouTube which is youtube.com slash space news pod and if
26:23
you're on YouTube right now hello.
26:25
And also I do have a regular podcast which I have to keep up
26:30
with it. Used to be daily and Used to be
26:33
like a 5-minute daily thing. So what I think I'm going to do
26:37
from now on if everybody in chat let me know if you want this to
26:41
happen because I'm going to do it anyway so I think it would be
26:44
cool to have the support of everybody to do this every day.
26:49
You know a specific time everyday like 7:00 p.m.
26:51
Eastern would be a good time for me to do this.
26:56
You know we get in here, we talk about space stuff, whatever it
26:59
is, we just chat about it and you know, whatever's happening
27:02
that day, I would be pretty cool like today, this happened the
27:05
Space Adventures thing with SpaceX.
27:07
If there's a launch we do a launch that day.
27:09
You know, something that we have a big Community here, the
27:12
millions of people on YouTube, that would be interested in
27:14
space stuff. So I think it'd be pretty cool
27:17
to get in here every single day and do a live stream.
27:19
Do a little you know, space news kind of stuff every day.
27:24
Maybe not even news is talk about space stuff.
27:27
Maybe 20 minutes, half an hour, whatever.
27:32
But I think that would be pretty interesting or chicken says, do
27:35
you think normal people would be able to go to Mars any time in
27:38
their life, or do you think that would most likely be in a
27:41
hundred years or so? If Starship works.
27:50
And Starship is a huge, huge deal.
27:53
The Starship works. If Starship happens, I think
27:58
it's going to fit 100 people, right?
27:59
So Starship has a huge amount of room for people.
28:03
And if it works, maybe 100 years.
28:11
I think if it all comes together in the next 20 years.
28:20
I think, within 50 years we could do it.
28:23
But man, that is a, that's a tough one because you never know
28:25
what's going to happen and how much money SpaceX is going to
28:28
make, and how big they're going to get and how they're going to
28:30
make their money. And if they spin off starlink, I
28:35
mean that they could spin off starlight can make a bunch of
28:37
money. Ilan could sell Tesla.
28:40
Google has been said to be interested in Tesla.
28:43
So if he takes that money, that if he sells off Tesla, his
28:46
shares in Tesla goes like I'm out of here.
28:48
Sorry man, Google take it Over then.
28:51
Take that money. Put it towards Starship.
28:57
Maybe maybe in the next 50 years.
29:01
Daily Talk would be great as long as it's not a bother.
29:04
No. See, that's the cool thing.
29:05
Like, I love this, I'd love to do this stuff at 30 minutes is
29:09
pretty perfect, you know? Like, that's a pretty good
29:11
amount of time to do this. That's what weekly said.
29:13
Daily would be great and I love to talk about space stuff with
29:19
other nerds with like myself. So, you know, we all hang out
29:24
and talk about stuff. But yeah, I mean in the next 50
29:29
years, maybe Starship. I, I mean the timelines are
29:34
crazy and My me buildings. Starship is crazy.
29:42
And it's, it's going to take a long time.
29:45
Ilan, says orbit by the end of this year possible.
29:47
I think it can happen. It's not a it's not a huge.
29:51
Huge undertaking to do that, but elon's been wrong in the past.
29:56
but they also have technology that they've been working on or
30:00
what however long SpaceX has been in business, you know, So
30:05
they have all the background now, 10, 15 years, or whatever.
30:14
Yeah, they're going to need more.
30:16
Chicken goes on to say, because not, everyone is super, super
30:18
smart, and they're going to need firefighters EMS security, and a
30:21
lot of other non-scientific jobs.
30:23
Yeah, agreed. I think what NASA did and what,
30:27
you know, the early space to space missions were for were to
30:31
prove that it's possible. It's the proved of possible for
30:35
humans to fly in space and not die.
30:39
And now it's like okay it's kind of like I'm from the US.
30:42
So I'm going to say this in u.s. terms.
30:45
Everybody from the East Coast was like there's a gold rush on
30:47
the west coast. We're going to go to the West
30:49
Coast and it's going to take us all this time to do it, but also
30:53
it's going to be super dangerous to do this.
30:55
So let's all move to the West Coast and let's do this crazy
30:59
trip and it's I think it's sort of like that, it's like humans
31:03
are adventurers. We want to do cool stuff and we
31:06
want to do things that no one else has ever done, right?
31:09
Heavy goes. So we want to be like I am the
31:13
best ever, you know, or I have conquered space.
31:17
You know, I think people have that was me beating on my chest,
31:20
by the way for people to people that are just listening, but I
31:25
think that's a possibility. You know, people are like, I'm
31:27
gonna go to space and I'm going to prove this is possible.
31:29
We're gonna go colonize space and they do need firefighters.
31:34
They need, Medics, they need in sich.
31:37
You people that can Just get stuff done while they're in a
31:40
spacecraft is a possible. Greg Smith says is it possible?
31:43
The Elan has a surprise in store for us with sn1.
31:47
They are working 24/7 to get it built.
31:54
Let's see. I don't know, I think it's just
32:03
going to be business as usual. I think it's going to be like,
32:06
just get up there. Just do your thing, you know,
32:09
make sure it works and then And then you know, hopefully
32:16
hopefully it all works well and then move on.
32:21
NASA has no space engine, it is really crazy.
32:24
USC, last 11 years, is buying space entrance from Russia.
32:27
Rs.25, that's what a Pavel, set rs.25, engine for the space
32:32
shuttle and SLS. Well.
32:40
Let's see. Where did they get that?
32:48
Bill. Rocketdyne, let's see, designed
32:51
and manufactured in Rocketdyne, and the United States at
32:55
Rocketdyne later on his Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne.
32:59
There are 25 Burns cryogenic liquid, nitrogen, or hydrogen,
33:02
and liquid oxygen, propellants. So that was for the space
33:07
station or for the space shuttle.
33:12
This channel for fairytale love it.
33:14
Now, we just talk about stuff. We just talked about stuff, talk
33:19
about space stuff. That's what Pavel set is this
33:21
channel for a fairytale lovers? Yes, a fairy tales are great.
33:25
That's I'm not saying they're not, but we talk about facts
33:29
that we talk about stuff. We talked about space stuff,
33:33
man, and we keep it positive. So if you bring any negativity
33:39
in my channel, I'll have to kick you out.
33:42
That's all that is sorry, man. That's how that's how it works
33:45
here, if you come to disrupt, Don't do it.
33:51
I'd love to Scotch him but if you, if you discuss in a
33:55
negative connotation, that's not going to be permitted here.
33:59
So let's go back to this Rocketdyne engine Rocketdyne
34:03
engine, the rs.25 first flight of sts-1 occurred in April 12
34:13
1981, so, it's been a while, you know, and it was On the space
34:24
shuttle. I was going to say I was gonna
34:25
say space station. So what about all the other
34:29
engines, right? You know, we could get a
34:33
discussion about rocket engines all night long if you want to
34:37
but the podcast is only going to be 35 minutes long.
34:40
So we only got like another minute laughter so we're not
34:44
going to get in a rocket engine discussion.
34:45
Right now that could be for a different podcast if you have
34:49
anything informative to say about it.
34:52
Sure. Of course we have, we been
34:54
getting rides to the International Space Station.
34:57
Yes, we have been getting rides for the International Space
34:59
Station since the shuttle but That's going to change soon
35:03
within the next couple months. So those engines are built right
35:08
here in the United States, the rd-180 is an American engine.
35:14
Yeah, so I mean SpaceX has been making rocket engines for since
35:18
they've been SpaceX same with blue origin so you know, I do
35:24
appreciate. I do appreciate chatting, and I
35:28
do appreciate that kind of stuff, but you can't just say
35:31
that NASA is no space engine is really crazy, USA, last 11
35:35
years, is buying space engines from Russia.
35:39
If you're talking about NASA, buying space engines from
35:42
Russia, NASA hasn't had their own Rockets since the space
35:47
shuttle. It would be hitching rides for
35:50
satellites and stuff with other companies us companies that make
35:53
their own rocket. So I have seen for liftoffs into
35:57
Landings of the shuttle. This is awesome.
35:58
It cannot wait wingman. I am absolutely jealous of you.
36:03
That's wingman said I've seen for liftoffs into Landings of
36:06
the shuttle. This is awesome.
36:08
And cannot wait until the first flight.
36:10
Yes, that's going to be amazing. Were chicken says, I think the
36:13
reason humans Started to get lazy.
36:15
As because we are starting to lose our ability.
36:16
To explore humans are meant to explore.
36:19
Think about it for thousands of years.
36:20
We have been exploring. Yeah, where do we go?
36:23
I mean we have satellite images of all of the earth except for
36:27
under the ocean. I mean we haven't really
36:30
explored all of that. We don't know everything that's
36:32
down there. There are still people exploring
36:35
all over the world, but the world is always so big.
36:38
I mean, we've been to the Moon. We've been to a tiny tiny chunk
36:41
of the Moon. But yeah, space is the next kind
36:44
of exploration Haven for people. Let's see.
36:50
Yeah, I think that's going to be one of the one of the next
36:53
Frontiers. It's kind of like Star Trek,
36:55
right? The final frontier of space.
37:00
You were down there. Wingman says, I was down there
37:04
in 1986 when Challenger went up as well.
37:06
Wow, that's insane. Yeah, that's one thing that I
37:10
never got to experience it. When I was a kid.
37:13
I always wanted to experience that kind of stuff because It's
37:19
always been very, very interesting to me.
37:22
The space. Shuttle is just incredible.
37:24
So, you're right behind the countdown, clock, big man.
37:27
That's nuts. So hopefully I'll be down by the
37:31
countdown clock when they do the dm2 mission for SpaceX, that's
37:37
my plan. But on that note I got to get
37:40
out of here. I'm going to post something in
37:42
the community bulletin board thing on.
37:47
Yeah. Space X is 4.
37:48
Attach at and YouTube about and on Twitter about when I'm going
37:54
to be doing these live shows because I think we could do them
37:56
every night. You know, I think we could do
38:00
them and I think would be really fun and it's not that like we
38:03
just figure out something to talk about and then we just go
38:05
off, you know, it's pretty cool. Let's go off on a little tangent
38:09
here. First saw the first flight of
38:15
Enterprise off the back of a 747.
38:19
On TV. Yeah, that's see.
38:21
That's where I saw eye-to-eye on TV crazy crazy.
38:26
Crazy. Or chicken says wish I was a lot
38:32
smarter because I love space stuff, but the schooling is
38:35
super hard. Yes, I totally agree.
38:37
I'm the same. I'm the same way, man.
38:39
I'm the same way. I, I'm just a normal person, you
38:43
know, I, I like to explore the Whole Gambit of space.
38:50
You know I want to I want to learn everything that I can
38:52
about space because it's really cool.
38:56
So I'll continue to learn and you know we'll continue these
38:59
talks and stuff. I think it's pretty interesting
39:01
to hear everybody's ideals and ideas of the future of humanity
39:06
and space but for now I'm going to take off and I'm going to
39:09
post this to the podcast, you can search for it on any podcast
39:12
platform search for space news. Pod also come back here to
39:16
YouTube. I'll have more information on
39:18
the Instagram Channel, which is the space news pod, Twitter is
39:23
space news, pod, Facebook is space, news pod, twitch is space
39:27
news, pod YouTube is space news, pod.
39:31
Everything is space news pot except for Instagram, which is
39:33
the space news pod, so we'll figure it out.
39:36
Hopefully, we'll do another one tomorrow.
39:38
I'll post up all the newest launches, as soon as I get
39:41
information about those windows are going to be happening, but
39:43
until then, my friends wherever you are in the universe, thanks
39:46
for the Chant and I will see you, hopefully tomorrow.
39:52
That would be cool. Thanks, everyone, I'll see you
39:54
soon. I gotta click this button now.
39:57
It says stream ending. Here we go.
39:59
Later, guys. Chant and I will see you,
39:50
hopefully tomorrow. That would be cool.
39:53
Thanks, everyone, I'll see you soon.
39:55
I gotta click this button now. It says stream ending.
39:58
Here we go. Later, guys.