Well, some of you may have seen it and some of you haven't, but back in 2019, I did a 50th anniversary of the Apollo program, four-part series for Daily Wire, called Apollo 11, what we saw.

I think it's the best work I ever did, and it's impossible to watch that without feeling the love and affection I had for NASA in the 1960s, and I've lost that love and feeling.

Hi, everybody, I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott. The good news is it looks like Butch and Sonny are safely back on Earth.

Better news.

They came down on a very reliable, virtually unheard of inexpensive vehicle called the Dragon,

which is a privately owned space capsule.

The government subsidized NASA Boeing Starliner capsule that they went up on,

which had been delayed again and again and again, was deemed unsafe for return after billions and billions of dollars of spending on a capsule.

A capsule.

This is what we did rather well back in

1960, I guess, for the redesign of the Apollo command module.

Steve, oh, I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Union Scott out, by the way.

The current plans for manned spaceflight, as far as NASA is concerned consists of the following

we're going to create the Starliner capsule so that we have a second way to get to the

space station that was jettisoned from the space station as space junk re-entered the atmosphere

had some problems was deemed unsafe for human spaceflight after god knows how much money and

years and overruns and so on.

NASA also has plans to go back to the moon with the Artemis program, which probably should

have been called the Dionysius program, because they are having a bit of a problem.

They sent an unmanned Orion capsule, which is also looks like

was built by apes when compared to just the dragon capsule that, that SpaceX put out. And

there's plans for a four-person crew to go next year, April of 2006, on a mission around the moon, this time man mission

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