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  • In recent memory

  • And I basically said what ah wait a minute

  • I've accepted everybody's arguments of why we can't do this

  • But here's this small start-up company in California

  • And they think that they can get all of these figures you don't want on this stuff, you know

  • I've identified will not ever

  • Lead a space Frontier must step down from his role as chairman to settle a government lawsuit

  • It was announced today the SEC sued Musk on Thursday

  • accusing him of misleading investors

  • Stumbling and crashing its way to the bottom of the Nasdaq and charged Elon Musk with fraud. Mr. Musk is gambling with the shareholder

  • That's maybe just about the test. It's a cold stock, but the business absolutely

  • Is lousy that people are finally starting to figure it out

  • the SEC filed securities fraud charges against Elon Musk

  • April Fool's Day must mix his optimism with dark humor on social media in the midst of

  • Widespread concerns Tesla might collapse he tweeted this we are sad to report that Tesla has gone completely

  • Tesla stock voted by Wall Street as the least likely to succeed

  • Tesla CEO Elon Musk is the subject of a new controversy

  • But is it about you that

  • Seems to invite

  • Skepticism do people get upset at you if you do certain things

  • This stuff isn't from those sci-fi novels and movies and it's so far away

  • But every time I hear you speak, it's like well, no this stuff is sitting it's right here. I'm interested in things that

  • That changed the world or that affect the future and wondrous new technology where you see it and you're like wow

  • How'd that even happen how how's that possible? I?

  • Like creating things that have never been seen before or even imagined before we see

  • The Tesla Roadster this year. Absolutely this year should be coming out in about six seven months

  • Well, I think it's because we're doing these things that seem unlikely to succeed

  • He told me that he was waking up in the middle of the night and there would be tears on us in

  • 2008 the rocket company is not going. Well. I had three failures the car company is emerging money and

  • the American economy has

  • Tanked in the worst recession since the Great Depression and I'm getting divorced by the way

  • That was there was definitely at the worst year of my life

  • Critics say you can't do this. Your answer to them is we're done it how many people predicted?

  • in 2008

  • that SpaceX would have done these things by

  • 2018 I think

  • Zero, it's been 17 years to get to this point for 2002 to now. It will amount of hard work and sacrifice

  • From a lot of people that it's done at this point

  • So a fourth failure, the full failure would have been absolutely game over done done

  • SpaceX

  • bankrupt

  • Dog

  • Really you think this would work, um

  • Like when I see the rocket liftoff I see like a thousand things that

  • That not work and it's amazing when they do I'm hopeful that the first people could be taken to Mars in ten to twelve years

  • I think it's certainly possible for that to occur. The thing that really matters. The long term is to have a self-sustaining city on Mars

  • Things have been going a lot wrong for a long time at Tesla when it comes to profitability

  • So it's really not about one quarter

  • it's about whether or not you're gonna make the leap of faith that Tesla is actually going to make a

  • Profitable company it out of the stock now

  • I mean

  • I think there's nothing but accidents waiting to happen and if we've been fortunate and

  • These thus far they have succeeded crazy things can come true

  • You put 90 billion dollars of breaks into into solar and wind. It's a sudden

  • It's Solyndra and Fisker at Tesla and or one

  • I mean, I had a friend who said you don't just pick the winners and losers you pick the losers making a car company

  • successful is

  • Monumentally difficult. It is absurd a Tesla's life absurd

  • Excruciating effort

  • 100 hour weeks by everyone by everyone here at Tesla. Yes. Either be a

  • Multi-planet species and out there among the stars or will be a single planet species until some eventual extinction event either natural man-made

  • They don't make money he hasn't been able to build cars, this is the problem surd at Tesla's life absurd

  • Uh, he's a self-confessed

  • Manic-depressive he he is known to use recreational drugs. Believe me

  • There are people who could run an automobile company a lot better than he can. It's like Elon Musk

  • You've been beamed down from another planet

  • To show us mortals how to run an out of run a company and a fuse that got people were laughing at you now

  • Not sleek referrers work superheroes work seven days a week

  • It was like part of some of those days must have been like hundred twenty hours to some unity

  • The other option would have been Tesla dies Tesla cannot die. Tesla is

  • Incredibly important for the future or sustainable transport 11 years today

  • Tesla had made one car that car

  • That's serial. Number one

  • It's pretty wild to think that 11 years ago today

  • We had made literally one car and a year from now world made a million

  • Well by 2030 electric car sales are expected to surge to 30 million vehicles worldwide

  • our goal all along has been

  • To try to get the rest of the car industry to its go electric like we're at an inflection point

  • the car companies have announced three hundred billion dollars

  • That they're investing in making even careful that we'll be able to achieve at least a half million cars a year by 2012 a million

  • cars by

  • 2020 try to make change as opposed to just reading about they made their there third quarter targets

  • Every car company in the world. I think every boardroom said, oh my goodness

  • If you study engineering and you figure out how to design new things

  • Then it's relatively easy to start a company. You just need to get a few like-minded people

  • with you and and then focus on creating a prototype the compelling prototype as soon as possible and

  • That that's all there's to it and you might you know, try it a few times

  • My bail may not succeed

  • But I think sometimes people fear fear starting a company too much, you know to say really what's worse that could go wrong

  • You know cast off to death, you know, you're not gonna die of exposure

  • What's worse they go wrong

  • I think we should try to take the set of actions that are most likely to make the future good for us middle to the

  • Middle here. I

  • Mean, you know each month that passes is literally

  • Cost us tens of millions of dollars. I mean we need to appreciate that

  • It's been one the darkest days on Wall Street and reason that instead of being up in an ivory tower

  • I want to be in the middle of a battle. And so that means putting my desk in the middle of the factory, sir

  • My gosh, why is everyone getting all on his case?

  • He wants to get high on a Joe Rogan podcast and you let him let him be the individual that he is

  • He's a force in society that's like like a

  • a

  • Cross-pollination of Thomas Edison and Tony Stark you cross pollinate those two folks you get Ilana

  • it's like some superhero type Shannon SpaceX be the company that

  • Brings humanity to Mars and I always see it while I'm still alive

  • You're 47. What is the likelihood that you?

  • Seventy percent

  • What is your hope in terms of the impact you will leave on culture

  • I think what I'd like to do is help solve some important problems

  • All the companies we interviewed in Silicon Valley

  • Tesla is the only one that survived a decade later all the others went bankrupt

  • You think that you are gonna be the general motors of the future? I?

  • Would describe it differently?

  • I think I think

  • Really the goal of Tesla Motors is to help accelerate the advent of the electric vehicle

  • The whole point of Tesla is to accelerate the the advent of electric vehicles

  • erratic

  • unstable reckless

  • Operatic. I'm just being me the system would have failed if I if I was truly erratic try to adhere to some

  • CEO template that we got lost along the way with our space program. What did you mean by that?

  • Well what I mean by that is in 1969

  • We were able to go to the moon and here we are over three decades later and we can barely get to low-earth orbit

  • All right, am I supposed to do something

  • And I can hear okay, I think this is this is a fantastic thing but this there's gonna be even better things in the future

  • and we're super super excited for what's happened and

  • 150 miles above Africa the capsule undocked from the International Space Station

  • This critical test flight paves the way for a dragon mission carrying astronauts. It's been 17 years

  • There still haven't lost anyone yet

  • But hopefully we will later this year

  • So that would definitely be the culmination of a long dream for me and a lot of people at SpaceX for sure

  • We should have a base on the moon. I kept that permanently occupied human base on the moon and send people to Mars

  • You know, and I said pull the city on Mars. That's where she do. I

  • Mean I should say that you know when I was a kid, I didn't really have any grand designs

  • I mean, the the reason I started programming computers is because I like computer games. It was very violent

  • It was not a happy childhood. It has almost been to death if you'd call that Boyd

  • I learned that if I wrote software and sold it then I could get more money and buy better computers

  • He was interested in computers early at the age of 12

  • He wrote the software for a video game and sold it against his parents wishes

  • He set his sights on the software capital of the world. I really want to work on new technology

  • so I when it get to Silicon Valley I moved first to

  • Canada by myself when at 17 and then a few years later

  • I moved to the US writing software during the summer of 95 trying to make useful things happen on the internet

  • I wrote something that allowed you to get maps and directions on the internet and then something that allowed you to do online

  • manipulation of content

  • Things were pretty tough in the early going. I didn't have any money. In fact, I had negative money

  • I'd hear student debts Oh, in fact, I couldn't afford a place to stay and an office

  • so I rented an office instead because that was I was actually I got a a cheaper office that I could get a

  • Get a place to stay and then we I just wanna sleep on the futon and shower at the YMCA on Paige Mullin

  • Musk sold his first computer program at the age of 12 and he hasn't stopped selling since 95

  • They weren't very many people on the Internet and certainly nobody was making any money at all

  • Most people thought the internet was gonna be a fad

  • There basically only about six of us there were myself my brother who directed us to come down from Canada and

  • Friend of my mom. This is an ATM. What we're gonna do is transform the traditional banking industry

  • He started an online banking firm that he grew into PayPal a system for making

  • Purchases on the internet and you sold PayPal to eBay for pi was about why don't half billion dollars

  • So we actually lived in the office and we would sleep it

  • on the floor in the evening and go shower at the YMCA the next morning and then we would be ready to go before the

  • Before some of our employees would arrive so they wouldn't think we were actually sleeping any other

  • Effort PayPal had said I want to get back into

  • electric vehicles and

  • Make something happen in that arena. It wasn't as though in creating these companies that so we thought that we would be successful

  • I thought that the most likely outcome was failure

  • but

  • But it was still worth doing. Well. I didn't really think Tesla would be successful

  • I thought we would most likely fail but I thought that we at least could address the false

  • perception that people had that an electric car had to be ugly and slow and and

  • Boring like a golf cart. So you didn't expect the company to be successful. Then why try if something's important enough

  • you should try even if you

  • Probable outcome is failure

  • Elon Musk was just very honest and I really think back then

  • He may have thought the idea would survive but his company would not how much more has the project cost

  • Then you thought it was going to cost probably played twice as much

  • I think ish there about how much did you put into this company? Don't tell me you don't know

  • No, I did. It's about fifty five million dollars

  • fifty five million dollars of your own money

  • It's very difficult to

  • Start companies and quite painful and that's important to bear in mind. I don't know if it's that's probably not encouraging

  • Leave this way. If you need inspiring words, don't do it. You had that third failure in a row

  • Did you think I need to pack this in Devin?

  • Why not? I don't ever give up

  • I mean I'd have to be

  • dead or completely incapacitated

  • My grandfather moved with whittle woola's kids and my mom never went to South Africa

  • Because he wanted to use it as a base of exploration

  • So you had this little plane that he liked to fly all over the place

  • And he he cleared all through Africa and Asia and he was the first person to fly from South Africa to Australia

  • He did this in a plane with no electronic instruments in some places. They had diesel in some places

  • They had gasoline. He had to rebuild the engine according to wherever

  • Whatever fuel they had just for exploration. Just a question for curiosity seems to run in the family. Yeah, I guess

  • He was prepared to sacrifice everything

  • his entire fortune

  • To get a rocket into orbit my second or third trip back from Russia

  • I was like, whoa. He's gotta be aware to solve the rocket problem

  • I missed our reading a lot of hooks and rockets and

  • Did a better sort of a first principles analysis of of a rocket just broke down the materials that are in a rocket

  • what would it cost to buy those materials what verses the price the rocket and there's a gigantic difference between the

  • Raw material cost of the rocket and the finish cost the rocket people who say that the company cannot survive without you

  • Yeah, there are people who say the company cannot survive with you. I definitely feel stressed

  • Yeah, it's like we've been incredibly difficult and painful last several months. Mm-hmm. Painful. Absolutely, of course, yeah

  • Yeah, I mean I'm sleeping on the factory floor. No because I think that's like a fun place to sleep. Mm-hmm, you know

  • Terrible sleeping on the factory for doing why are you doing that?

  • It doesn't have time to go home and shower I see when they catch her there. So you're just laying here. Yeah a couch. Yeah

  • It's that simple. Yes, I don't believe like people should be experiencing hardship while the CEO is like all for vacation

  • The truth is stranger than pictured

  • Okay, this is why it's important and even if the odds are that it won't succeed

  • it's worth trying to do it and I think

  • You can create a great company

  • Whether use the amount and the greater the span of time that you look at

  • The things that seem important in the moment are fade away and the things that are truly significant

  • Are still there?

  • what is it that you have that so many people who are

  • Unbelievably brilliant at engineering or are incredibly good managers or bold business people or what have you

  • What is it that you have? Do you think it enables you to make this stuff happen?

  • When I was little kid I was really scared of the dog

  • But then I I sort of came to understand, okay, well dark just means really the absence of

  • photons in the

  • visible wavelength but they bring light to the dark and

  • They show us the universe

  • And Ilan said darkness is merely the absence of light then I thought well it's really silly to be

  • afraid of a lack of photons

  • Then I wasn't afraid of the dark anymore after that

  • Yeah, I had sort of a dark childhood it wasn't good

  • When I read The Hitchhiker's Guide to the galaxy that that sort of highlight at the point that

  • Very often the issue is understanding what questions to ask and if you can properly frame the question then the answer is the easy part

  • The genesis of SpaceX was not to create a company pit but really had it

  • How do we get NASA's budget to be bigger that was initially a goal?

  • I came up with this little small philanthropic mission

  • Which would be to send a small greenhouse to the surface of Mars called Mars and races on landing

  • See, it's proving dehydrated nutrient gel

  • Hydrate upon landing and and you have this little greenhouse and then the money shot would be you know

  • green plants against the red background things that

  • expand the scope and scale of human consciousness and allow us to better ask questions and

  • You know and and achieve greater enlightenment

  • those are good things and so that's sort of what what can we do that's gonna

  • most likely lead to that if we are able to do this philosophic mission and

  • It generates a lot of will to go to Mars. That's not going to matter

  • If there's no way they're probably people that have a lot of analysts is that can look in the rearview mirror

  • Instead of looking at the front windscreen. What do you mean by that?

  • This is very frequently been why people have underestimated

  • Tesla because they were looking at Hills down in the past and use that as proxy for what were able to do in the future

  • Look he may be the best we have in terms of when you look at what companies are doing

  • but I think that Elon Musk use

  • Needs to be preserved

  • And and Tesla almost didn't succeed came very close to failure

  • Then if you succeed then after a long time, you will finally get back to happiness

  • Life's got to be about more than just solving problems. I want to get up in the morning and say yes

  • I'm looking forward to that thing happening

  • There are Australians today wondering if they can even turn on their lights their Australian stay wondering

  • Well, should we go without some food sure, you know

  • That's just not something you would ever expect I did not expect that hmm

  • Dora cutter

  • Australian households could not get through watching one episode of Australia's Ninja Warrior with this big battery

  • When you get a return tweet from Elon saying yeah, what did you think?

  • Wait, he thought I was joking. He says he's gonna happen and make it let's make it happen

  • By all means have the world's biggest battery have the world's biggest banana. I have the world's biggest price

  • You have do these things that really get the world's attention

  • Otherwise, they just don't believe you

  • The naysayers said it was a waste of money

  • But this big battery is already playing a key role in stabilizing

  • The grid and it's doing so with a speed precision and agility. That's never been seen before

  • But first we want to talk about the IPO of the day and it's Tesla

  • Listing here at Nasdaq at starting at $17 a sheriff big day for CEO Elon Musk

  • There are a lot of people who have looked at your IPO who have told me you know, what?

  • I'm not sure that this is a smart investment our own Jim Cramer yesterday said I'm not sure that Tesla has a business plan

  • That's going to work. It's not a smart investment. What do you say to the skeptics? Who look at where Tesla is?

  • Well, you know

  • I think people at this point or to be a little bit more optimistic about the future of Tesla

  • the key is like to have a product that you all love you'll talk about the things that you love because we've

  • Confounded the critics at every turn

  • So at a certain point people have to get get tired of being wrong

  • How have you done this these projects are so these PayPal SolarCity?

  • Tesla spaces that's so spectacularly different. There's such ambitious projects at scale. How on earth has one

  • Person been able to innovate in this way. What is it about you?

  • I'm really curious about how in the world he manages to do multiple impossible things because doing one impossible thing is impossible

  • but doing like five impossible things is the product of five impossibilities and that just seems like hyper

  • Impossible, but he's managed it

  • You know, I mean think about and think about what he did he built an electric car

  • Which is like hard and then he built a rocket and then he blasted the car into space on his rocket

  • And Anton the Tesla Roadster

  • Thanks, let people familiar with that that's the two-seater sports car

  • In fact, my my car which is production-wise is parked outside

  • like that

  • That's not that's not real. That doesn't happen

  • The goal of us was to inspire you make you believe again just as people believed in the Apollo era that anything's possible

  • It's more than just a boy with a toy we're good about a man that sees a gap

  • He sees a hole and he knows that technology can technology can fill the hole but timing is everything

  • You jump in too early that technology is not ready. You type it you go in too late. You slow you blow

  • So he knows when to jump in in terms of billing

  • cyberspace and billing technology with PayPal reusable rockets with SpaceX

  • He knows when to jump in - usually the lens of history and you zoom out far

  • I think you can distinguish the less important from the more important

  • If you zoom out really far and look at the four billion year history of Earth and the evolution of life itself

  • And say what are the major milestones in the evolution of life itself? And obviously there's single celled life

  • Multicellular life there's a differentiation of plants and animals

  • This life going from the oceans to land

  • there's

  • Mammals and consciousness maybe a half a dozen or so really big milestones in the history of life

  • And I think on that scale would also fit the expansion of life to multiple planet

  • Who's that's something that's that's so important that would fit on

  • It'd be one of the half dozen or so most important milestones in history of life itself

  • Pretty darn important and it goes beyond parochial concerns of humanity. It's something that is of

  • importance to life in general

  • So that's why I think it's it's important to do

  • and this is the first time in the four billion year history of Earth that it's been possible both is the cradle of humanity you

  • Cannot stay in the cradle forever

  • It is time to go forth become its

  • star parent civilization

  • Out there among the stars

  • Expand the scope and scale of human consciousness. So how long will it will remain possible? They'd rather be exciting

  • But that makes me glad to be alive. I

  • Hope you feel the same way. So there are a lot of

  • Negative things to the world. There's a lot of terrible things that happen all over the world

  • all the time

  • there are

  • lots of problems that need to get sold

  • There's lots of things that are yeah the most potent get you down

  • But that life cannot just be about solving one was a real problem after another I could go to Island the island to the Bahamas

  • and turn it into my you know personal fiefdom, uh, how much more interested in trying to

  • build and create a new company if you need to be things that

  • Inspire you that make you glad to wake up in the morning and be part of humanity

  • No way back when we created the company we sit at both the Tesla Roadster

  • They said it was impossible and then and that even if we did well didn't nobody would buy it

  • They would build a more affordable car with the Model S

  • We did that

  • Again, we were told that's impossible. I was called a fraud and a liar who's not gonna happen. This is all untrue

  • Okay famous last words, here's gonna put thousands of these cars in the road

  • But beyond that

  • Really?

  • What matters is are we making a difference in the world and for us to make a difference in the world we have to build

  • A lot of cause you know until we see every car in the road

  • being electric

  • You know, we will not stop. This is really just the beginning of the beginning

  • You want to do projects that are inspiring and that make people excited about the future which is to always go beyond

  • Memorizing formulas passing tests to always go deep into the underlying principles that was subject to track any problem down

  • To the root cause bury it in the dirt in the dark and I would add to that and say be brave enough

  • be bold enough and be insane enough to

  • see things more completely and more vividly more fully than everybody else around you and refuse to look away from what you see and what

  • you know, even if people want to burn you at the stake, I

  • Seem to have a high innate drive

  • And that's been true even since I was a little kid, you know, really

  • Had a very strong drive it also it's risky things must get better. What I do those things are crazy

  • Yeah, I stole about money at all times, but I do care about us becoming a spacefaring civilization

  • Yeah, and I do know that if we don't pull her up reusability will not happen

  • So that's why that's the only reason actually you won money at all. I

  • Think I fear I feel fear quite strongly, you know one of those I think it's important enough then I just override the fear

  • Going and setting up a base on Mars would just be the greatest adventure

  • Either we are multi-planet species and out there exploring the Stars or we are a single planet species

  • Waiting around for some eventual extinction event. I

  • Think wishful thinking is innate in the human brain

  • If need be I'm prepared to fund this all the way until SpaceX is the world's top water Gorge company, absolutely

  • I

  • Think it's important that we've kind of space prank civilization and

  • And I'll be out there among the stars. And I think that's one of the things that

  • you know makes people excited about the future and

  • We want the things that are in science fiction

  • Novels and movies not to be science fiction forever. We want this to be real one day

  • No, why do it I just kept wondering why we were not making progress towards

  • Sending people to Mars

  • why we didn't have a

  • Base on the moon and year after year. Yeah. I was making just getting me down. I look at the NASA website

  • Where does it say when we go to Mars doesn't I'd like to see

  • Humanity go beyond Earth and have

  • People on Mars, that would be really great

  • and to see widespread adoption of electric vehicles and

  • Renewable energy. What do we do about the grass?

  • I mean the Wall Street Journal reporters who get up in the morning sell Apple short and then go write stories about us and

  • It's clear that it's a perception versus reality problem. Yeah, they don't know about operating systems. They don't know anything about tools

  • They don't know what's going on in the future. They don't know that we're building an iceberg. You build the bottom up

  • I believe I'm representative of the vast majority of Tesla owners were super happy with the company of the product

  • And we think that the next car we're gonna get is gonna be another Tesla

  • But that's not what we read in the mainstream. It's the plan to

  • Put more energy behind the marketing communications and take this issue head-on

  • So that the true

  • Great American success story gets told it's the most crazy disinformation campaign

  • yes, I'm here that a lot of you have had this experience where you're changing you're growing as a person and

  • people still people tend to treat you like you were 18 months ago and

  • Its really frustrating sometimes when you're growing up and you're becoming more capable and you you've solved you

  • Maybe you had some personality quirks

  • You've kind of gotten over whatever it may be

  • And people still treat you like you were a year to 18 months ago. It can be very frustrating

  • Well, it's the same with a company. It's the same with the press the press is gonna have a lag time and

  • the best thing that we can do about the press is

  • to you know

  • embrace them do the best we can to educate them about the strategy but

  • To keep our eye on the prize and that is turning out some great products

  • Communicating directly with our customers as best we can

  • Getting the community of people that are gonna make this stuff successful like yourselves in the loop

  • so

  • you know everything and just marching forward one foot in front of the other and

  • The press will take care of it's like the stock price the press and the stock price will take care of themselves by the end

  • Really?

  • What matters is are we making a difference in the world and for us to make a difference in the world we have to build

  • A lot of cause you know till we see every car on the road

  • being electric

  • You know, we will not stop

  • But this this is really just the you know the first step for SpaceX, we're really

  • We're shown we can get to orbit

  • It's really just the first step for SpaceX if things just gone a little bit the other way

  • both companies would be dead and I'd like one of the most difficult choices I have ever faced in life was

  • was in 2008 and

  • I think I had

  • Make up maybe thirty million dollars left

  • Thirty or forty one dollars left in 2008. I had two choices. I

  • Could put it all into one company and then the other company would definitely die

  • Or split it between the two companies and but if I split it between two companies then both might then

  • And when you put your blood sweat and tears into creating something a bully something it's like a child

  • And so it's at which one am I gonna let one starve to death I

  • Can bring myself to do it. I provide I split the money between two

  • What should I think goodness? I think what came through I

  • Never thought I was someone who's capable of a nervous breakdown

  • But I think I came as close till I ever come on

  • December 22nd, and we almost lost everything back in 2008. They think things are better these days but but for many years there was

  • It was very painful. How close to death. Did you come we're within?

  • Single digit weeks

  • 22 hours a day. I think what I mean, I was working answer seven days a week sleeping in the factory

  • I worked over it from the I work from the pump to the paint shop general assembly body shop

  • Financially and maybe even emotionally, I'll tell you what that was that that was definitely helpful

  • Yeah, two days later on Christmas Eve

  • Tesla's investors decided to pour in more money you ever worry about yourself imploding like it's just much absolutely. No one should

  • Put this many hours into work

  • This is not good

  • You feel should not work this hard. I don't look they should not do this. It was very painful

  • Painful in what sense?

  • It's because my hurts my brain - my heart hurts

  • This is not recommended for anyone. I just did it because if I didn't do it and Tesla

  • Good chances would I miss because I think I have to not because I want to he's a guy with unlimited ambition

  • Ambition to do what not a typical type of ambition. It's it's more he just needs to be constantly

  • His mind just needs to be constantly fulfilled and the problems problems that he takes on

  • Therefore need to be kept become more and more complex over time in order to keep him interested

  • It's really important then what should then I you know will overcome the fear and just do it

  • Anyway drive over right sphere where wilt has to be in ten years, you know

  • And they're mad skills and the mastery of their chosen subject matter and they use it to put themselves on the line

  • unlike anybody else you'll ever meet and

  • It's this that allows them to open up windows and to another deeper reality in which transformation is possible and things of awe

  • happen on a regular basis

  • Yeah, thanks to the hard work of Bisby

  • SpaceX team, you know you guys I mean

  • That's really what got us to over there and there are a lot of people that thought we can do it a lot actually

  • But you know Seiko its fourth time's the charm, right

  • So, I mean this this really means a lot to

  • SpaceX obviously, they'd get it all but I mean that's just a huge milestone

  • There's only a handful of countries on earth that have done. It's only a country thing not a company thing

  • So it's just an amazing achievement

  • You know the

  • You know

  • online its kind of frazzled so it's kind of hard for me to say anything but

  • man, definitely

  • This is one of the greatest days of my life and I think probably for most people here

  • It's you know, we've shown people we can do it and this is just the first step in many

  • I mean we're going to you know, get Falcon I to orbit next year

  • Get the Dragon spacecraft going

  • We're gonna be taking over from the space shuttle, but never tires. I

  • Mean this is gonna do a lot of things

  • They're getting to Mars and things like that

  • This is definitely the future of SpaceX is really great. Yeah, I don't know what else to say

  • cuz I mean, it's just like so freaking awesome my mind blends it just

  • Yeah, except just like it's a reaffirming but this is just the this is just the first step of many

  • and this really opens to a way for us to

  • You know get falcon 9 go and get familiar manned space flight and gives us so many cool things that there in the future

  • Elon in our lifetimes. Yes, where will space extra take us over humans goals mates?

  • I'm very hopeful that

  • Humanity will have a base in the moon and a city on was in our lifetimes

  • In our lifetime. Yes

  • All these things I

  • Said we do them

  • We did it super dude

  • We did it before we were able to get the roads throughout that then

  • They'd say well you couldn't possibly make that car work and then when we made the car work

  • they'd say well nobody's going to buy it and then people bought it and then we announced the Model S and

  • So many people call bullshit on that. It was ridiculous and and

  • And yet actually the we're able to bring it to market and then we brought to market

  • They said well

  • You're never gonna build use of volume and if did that and then they would say you will never be able to make a profit

  • And then we did that in q1, so I'm hopeful that

  • There's a people will observe that there's a trend here

In recent memory

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