Three, two one. Welcome. Thanks for doing this man, I really appreciate it.

Thanks for inviting me. This is awesome. I've seen a bunch of your videos online of you talking

about space and your dream of being an astronaut as a young man and what what is it like

just to see the earth from above and to be you lived up there for like what 95 days 95 days which actually is kind of a bummer to be

honest with you because you know this if you saw that video maybe the thing is if you

stay for a hundred days, they give you a patch, right?

I'm at day 95 and the Space Shuttle Discovery shows up to bring me home and Mark Kelly was a commander.

He goes, Garrett, it's time to hop in and come home. And I'm like, man, I just need five

more days to get that patch. Can we just like go around a few more times or something?

And it didn't work. It seems like 95 days should be enough man give the man a patch.

Right, right, you know, it's how much does a patch cost?

What's the longest anybody stayed up there? The longest for an American was Scott

Kelly's nearly a year in spaces longest in a row basically. But it is a Russian

that stayed up there for longer than a year and he has the all-time record.

How, and they, when they come back, like what is 90 days like coming back?

Because I've talked to people who've gone there when they come back their

balances all off the equilibrium's all yeah you're kind of it's you're kind of

messed up and in your vestibular system is what's affected the most

at least that's what's most noticeable when you first get back. Actually the first

thing I noticed let me back up is how heavy things were again you know so I like I took off my helmet and I was holding it in my hand and it felt like I was holding the anchor to the USS Nimitz, you know, it's like I'm like how am I ever going to brush my teeth it'd be like too arduous you know does your

body severely weaken in 95 days well back in the day back when I was going there so

that mission my my long-term mission was back in 2008 and back then we were still losing bone

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