English transcript

Victor, Christina, Jeremy, we're going to the moon.

When we get off the planet, we might come right back home. We might spend three or

four days around Earth. We might go to the moon. That's where we want to go, but

it is a test mission. The 45 minutes that were closest to the lunar surface are

also going to be out of contact. We are going to have an LOS, in NASA terms, a

loss of signal. And while we cannot talk to the planet and our friends that are

even in space on the International Space Station, I would love it if the entire

world, those eight billion people Jeremy mentioned, could come together and just

you know be hoping and praying for us to get that acquisition of signal and be

back in touch with everybody.

We might find nothing, but it's definitely worth looking. And now I'm

totally bought in. We're going to be like, I hope we don't make something up.

I hope we don't make something up. When you see numbers like Mach 39 at entry,

when you see numbers like 38,000 miles, 250,000 miles, five, six million pounds on

the pad, those are just insane numbers. Like those are just not numbers that

humans generally think about. We were flying in a sim yesterday and watching

the miles click down. What did we say we were doing? Like five or seven miles,

seven miles a second, coming back to Earth. So these numbers just you don't

even comprehend. This is the first time we're going to send humans to the moon.

This is the first time we're going to send humans to the moon. What did you say?

And when I look at the future, when we talk about what is our legacy, I want to

look a hundred or two hundred years in the future. This is where I thought this

might land wrong. I hope we're forgotten. What? Bro, what are you talking about man?

If we are forgotten, then Artemis has been successful. We have humans on Mars, we

have humans out on the moons of Saturn, we are expanding in the solar system, we

have humans on Mars. Maybe we've invented something that we never even dreamed of

and maybe we inspired some kids somewhere and maybe that's our footnote.

We inspired Susie or Johnny to do what they did. That would be magical. There are

stressful moments and there are fun moments. There's a lot of laughter and

when you laugh in space to the point where you cry tears of joy, they just

stick right in your eyeballs and I always thought that was hilarious. What an idiot.

Oh, what a loser. I hope that's what we feel when we splash down on Artemis 2 and

that would be a magical, I keep saying magical, that would be a great moment.

Magic.