Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now he's Armstrong and Getty.

I mean, when I see the rocket, I see a list of all the things that are wrong, all of the ways that it could go wrong and potentially fail.

So you could have a first stage failure, a second stage failure, a stage separation failure.

There could be an engine failure on the spacecraft

itself. When it's coming back, it's coming in so fast, it's a

blazing meteor. And if anything happens to the heat shield,

the whole craft is going to disintegrate.

Needs to be remembered. I suppose it'll be remembered when he's done with his whole Doge thing, and he might

already be.

He's one of the great rocket scientists of all time, and thinkers and entrepreneurs who've ever

lived.

Yeah.

And I was listening to some smart people discussed the other day how he might be the only person remembered from this era 200 years from now.

He's that kind of person, like an Isaac Newton or an Einstein or a Galileo, or that.

He's that kind of person.

Yeah, that's not an unreasonable thing to say.

Yeah. He is a fascinating fascinating guy incredibly complicated and brilliant and uh half a nut um which often goes with genius

uh and as we've mentioned before both jack and i are of the opinion that if you have kids, you should raise them, you should try to

keep a marriage intact best you can, you should probably not produce a child outside of wedlock

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