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Speaker 1: Why do you love being a part of history.

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Speaker 2: We're going back to the Moon next lie, Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Let's do it.

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Speaker 2: An Artemis update.

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Speaker 4: For all the skepticism about federal spending, this is a

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Speaker 4: reminder that large scale national projects done right can push

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Speaker 4: boundaries and also inspire technological progress. And with China also

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Speaker 4: racing to the Moon, you've got missions like Artemis. It's

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Speaker 4: not just about science, it's also about leadership and setting

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Speaker 4: the rules for the next frontier.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Look, I'm a space geek, so I have loved everything

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Speaker 2: about this Artemis mission, and so keep in mind here,

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Speaker 2: let's kind of reset this is what we're doing. This

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Speaker 2: was just a flyby. I think when this first started

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Speaker 2: we had the launch last week and everybody was saying, hey,

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Speaker 2: we're going back to the Moon. That we thought we

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Speaker 2: were going to be landing astronauts on the Moon. That's

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Speaker 2: obviously not the case here. This is a lot very

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Speaker 2: similar to Apollo eleven. So I'm sorry Apollo eight. So

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Speaker 2: keep in mind Apollo eleven was the buzzle Neil Armstrong

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Speaker 2: landing on the Moon, but we had to send a

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Speaker 2: couple of flights around there to kind of get an

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Speaker 2: eye on things and look at how things were doing

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Speaker 2: before we actually sent actual people onto the Moon. So

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Speaker 2: this is similar to the Apollo eight mission. Now Artemis three,

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Speaker 2: which is supposed to happen next year again going to

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Speaker 2: do something similar, going to fly around the Moon, take

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Speaker 2: a look at things, get some pictures, do all the

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Speaker 2: data and analytics that NASA needs, and then it's going

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Speaker 2: to be Artemis four, either at the end of next

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Speaker 2: year or in twenty twenty eight that will actually land

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Speaker 2: people back on the Moon. But I mean, this was

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Speaker 2: just the coolest thing ever all weekend long.

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Speaker 4: Assunt's traveling farther from Earth than any human ever, two

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Speaker 4: hundred and forty eight thousand, six hundred fifty five miles

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Speaker 4: from Earth, a new record for human distance from home.

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Speaker 4: Of course, it was marked by a few things, and

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Speaker 4: we have to talk about those things.

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Speaker 3: Here was one.

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Speaker 4: Of the moments before they were on the dark side

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Speaker 4: of the moon and they lost communication with Earth. You

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Speaker 4: have one of the astronauts and he shares the gospel

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Speaker 4: mere moments before reaching the backside of the Moon.

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Speaker 5: As we continue to unlock the mysteries of the cosmos,

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Speaker 5: I would like to remind you of one of the most.

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Speaker 1: Important mysteries there on Earth.

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Speaker 5: And that's love. Christ said in response to what was

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Speaker 5: the greatest command.

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Speaker 1: That it was to love God with all that you are.

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Speaker 1: And he also, being a great teacher, said gin he's

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Speaker 1: equal to it, and that is to love your neighbor

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Speaker 1: as yourself. And so as we prepare to go out

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Speaker 1: of radio communication, we're still fulfill your love from.

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Speaker 5: Earth and to all of you down there on Earth

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Speaker 5: and around Earth, we love you.

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Speaker 4: From the moon who zeph for out there listening, we

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Speaker 4: come in peace, Live long, and prosper. I mean that's

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Speaker 4: kind of what that message felt like for anybody else

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Speaker 4: around Earth.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we love you too. It did kind of

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Speaker 2: give off the live long and prosper vibes and I

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Speaker 2: love that. And look, there's still tons of people whining

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Speaker 2: on social media. We shouldn't be spending our money on this.

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Speaker 2: We should be spending that here in the United States

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Speaker 2: to you know, help poor people or build bridges or whatever.

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Speaker 1: You know what.

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Speaker 2: We can do a lot in this country. We're the

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Speaker 2: freaking United States of America. We can do more than

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Speaker 2: just one thing at a time. But this is I

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Speaker 2: talked about this last week. This is so much a

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Speaker 2: part of who we are. If you think of the

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Speaker 2: people that you know formed this country four or five

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Speaker 2: hundred years ago. They came from Europe, they went on

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Speaker 2: a boat for four months, which, by the way, plenty

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Speaker 2: of people died on that boat on the way over here.

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Speaker 2: They had nothing but their families and like maybe an axe.

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Speaker 2: And they came to this wilderness at the time that

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Speaker 2: was the United States and built this country out of nothing.

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Speaker 2: And then we had Lewis and Clark exploring westward and

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Speaker 2: settlers going west into the wilderness, into the unknown. So

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Speaker 2: think about those people that came here all those hundreds

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Speaker 2: of years ago. What type of person they had to be,

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Speaker 2: what type of risk taker they had to be to

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Speaker 2: come here? That is still in our DNA today. As

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Speaker 2: a country and as a culture, we are risk takers,

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Speaker 2: We are entrepreneurs, we are explorers. We have to go

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Speaker 2: to the moon. It's who we are. It is built

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Speaker 2: into our DNA. So, yes, this was a good idea, Yes,

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Speaker 2: certainly worth it, and yes, moving humanity forward. Now, a

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Speaker 2: couple of things about this. So this mission is supposed

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Speaker 2: to last about ten days. Now, splash down isn't one

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Speaker 2: hundred percent confirmed because they can make some trajectory tweaks

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Speaker 2: and the weather and that sort of thing. But we're

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Speaker 2: looking about April tenth or April eleventh, when the astronauts

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Speaker 2: will land here back on Earth. You know, it's no

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Speaker 2: longer like the Space Shuttle where it lands in the

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Speaker 2: desert like an airplane does. Hope. This is more like

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Speaker 2: the Apollo missions where the capsule splashes down in the ocean.

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Speaker 2: We'll have the parachutes that will deploy, and it is

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Speaker 2: supposed to splashed down in the Pacific Ocean off the

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Speaker 2: west coast of the United States again, maybe around April

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Speaker 2: tenth or April eleventh, or NASA is not sure of

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Speaker 2: the exact timing, and they're being flexible about this. But

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Speaker 2: that's going to be the other part of this. You know,

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Speaker 2: we talked about this last week about how, you know,

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Speaker 2: those of us from Gen X who grew up during

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Speaker 2: the age of the you know, Challenger explosion and all

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Speaker 2: watch that happen in real time in our classrooms when

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Speaker 2: we were kids, and we were all holding our breaths

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Speaker 2: as Artemis two launched into space. We're gonna kind of

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Speaker 2: have that again because re entry tends to be again

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Speaker 2: probably the most dangerous portion of this mission. There will

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Speaker 2: be a communication blackout as they come through the atmosphere,

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Speaker 2: and then we're going to have our fingers crossed that

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Speaker 2: everything goes right. And it reminds me of that movie

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Speaker 2: Apollo thirteen, where you know, the whole world is watching

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Speaker 2: and we you know, we're anticipating this, and then all

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Speaker 2: of a sudden you get those video images of the

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Speaker 2: parachutes deployed and the capsule.

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Speaker 3: And everybody can exhale. Yeah, yeah, I thought it was

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Speaker 3: quite incredible.

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Speaker 1: Though.

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Speaker 4: You've got a man speaking words of faith into the void,

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Speaker 4: just the blackness of space before completely going dark on

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Speaker 4: the far side of the Moon. That was genuinely extraordinary. Now,

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Speaker 4: something else emotional happened with the Artemis two mission astronauts

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Speaker 4: reaching the farthest distance from Earth. Did you see the

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Speaker 4: video and the pictures of the moon and how crystal

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Speaker 4: clear it was. The crew proposed naming a lunar crater

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Speaker 4: Carol named after and Carol Weismann, and I thought, you know,

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Speaker 4: she was the late wife of one of the astronauts,

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Speaker 4: and you when you hear something like that, you remember

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Speaker 4: that these are actually this exploration is being driven.

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Speaker 3: By people, not just policy and that's.

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Speaker 4: A very a personal thing that happened, and it goes

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Speaker 4: beyond the massive government mission and into individual sacrifice and

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Speaker 4: personal story. And it's a reminder about the human motivation,

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Speaker 4: not bureaucracy, that actually is driving those astronauts.

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Speaker 3: That are up there.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Rush Limbaugh always used to say it best. He said,

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Speaker 2: you know, ours is a nation that is best exemplified

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Speaker 2: by ordinary Americans doing extraordinary things. And NASA and these

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Speaker 2: astronauts have certainly done some extraordinary things. There's one photo

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Speaker 2: that NASA just released this morning that I think will

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Speaker 2: end up becoming the most iconic photo of this and

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Speaker 2: I'll try and describe it. You see the moon, and

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Speaker 2: the moon is really close. You can't even see the

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Speaker 2: whole Moon. You just kind of see this curved horizon,

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Speaker 2: and there is this massive crater in the moon takes

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Speaker 2: up the majority of the photo, just this huge crater,

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Speaker 2: and just over the Moon's horizon is the Earth. So again,

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Speaker 2: it's getting pushed out heavily on social media this morning.

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Speaker 2: They just released it, and I'm going to say is

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Speaker 2: probably going to become one of the most iconic images

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Speaker 2: of this artimists two mission.

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Speaker 4: So some of the other more lighthearted mission part of

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Speaker 4: the mission. So you've got this highly technical, government run mission,

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Speaker 4: all of these big, powerful moments, and then you have

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Speaker 4: the crew filming in eighties sitcom style intro.

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Speaker 2: We were doing scenes from bad eighties sitcom when they

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Speaker 2: introduced the cast of characters, so that's why we all

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Speaker 2: did those. And we are cracking up up here.

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Speaker 4: So that shows you what kind of people we sent

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Speaker 4: up there, Right, they have enough confidence to pull off

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Speaker 4: this mission, but also the humor to make a sitcom

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Speaker 4: intro while they're doing some very historically significant things, being

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Speaker 4: farther in space than any human has ever traveled before,

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Speaker 4: naming craters on the Moon, taking video and picture of

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Speaker 4: these amazing shots that they're seeing their view and yet

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Speaker 4: there's still like, you know, hey, wave into the camera,

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Speaker 4: having a little fun.

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Speaker 2: Right up there. They're doing TikTok videos up on up

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Speaker 2: in space with NASA. I also, you know, again, one

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Speaker 2: of the funnier stories that's come out of this is

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Speaker 2: that broken toilet that keeps popping up and having problems,

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Speaker 2: which by itself hilarious. I know it's a serious situation,

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Speaker 2: but a broken toilet's always funny. But that must be

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Speaker 2: like the toilet. Part of this must be really difficult,

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Speaker 2: because in twenty twenty, NASA launched their Lunar lou as

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Speaker 2: in Bathroom, then Lunar lou Challenge and again this was

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Speaker 2: in twenty twenty where they asked people to submit designs

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Speaker 2: in NASA awarded prizes associated with the toilet. And then

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Speaker 2: they go up there and they get launched and the

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Speaker 2: toilet breaks, and then they fix it, and then the

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Speaker 2: toilet breaks again. So go into the bathroom in space

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Speaker 2: that I wouldn't have thought that that would be such

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Speaker 2: a huge, serious challenge, but apparently it's one of the

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Speaker 2: most difficult parts of this whole thing.

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Speaker 3: Everybody poops, Jim well, I can't get well and.

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Speaker 2: A serious problem if it's not working. I mean, are

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Speaker 2: we talking.

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Speaker 3: About that flowing around whatever?

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Speaker 2: You know, one of the astronauts whall the toilet was

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Speaker 2: broken had to go in a bag. Yeah, that's an

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Speaker 2: issue in a lot of different ways. So the toilet

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Speaker 2: has been one of the interesting stories that's come out

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Speaker 2: of this lunar mission too.

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Speaker 3: Something that was.

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Speaker 4: Floating around up there that you might have seen was

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Speaker 4: a floating jar of.

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Speaker 3: Chocolate hazel nut spread.

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Speaker 4: They had the jar of nutella, which was floating around

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Speaker 4: while they were up there.

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Speaker 3: I don't know, I probably would have chose peanut butter.

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Speaker 2: What dude, that come over, Natella, Come on, look, I'm

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Speaker 2: just glad that these astronauts. I always think back to

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Speaker 2: when I see documentaries and movies that the food is

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Speaker 2: so bizarre up in space for a number of different reasons.

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Speaker 2: We talked last week about how they can't have bread

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Speaker 2: and space because bread creates a lot of crumbs and

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Speaker 2: then those crumbs can you know, maybe work their way

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Speaker 2: inside of the sensitive electronics. So the food up there

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Speaker 2: is very specific, but it does seem like it does

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Speaker 2: seem like, for the first time, at least in a

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Speaker 2: long time that I can remember, the astronauts are at

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Speaker 2: least eating well. They've got things like Natella. We talked

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Speaker 2: about some of the other dishes. They're eating, beef brisket,

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Speaker 2: they got barbic jew and space for it. I mean

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Speaker 2: that sounds fantastic over you know, kind of the freeze

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Speaker 2: dried food of Yet the years of Tang Reverer Tang

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Speaker 2: was this you know, space drink, and it was supposed

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Speaker 2: to be wonderful and fantastic, and because the astronauts drank

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Speaker 2: and they sold it to the American public and little

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Speaker 2: kids were drinking Tang. And then it turns out Tang

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Speaker 2: is just a you know, maybe a slightly better version

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Speaker 2: of meta musil. It's just not that good man. Come on, holla.

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Speaker 4: Thirteen distance record stood for fifty six years, and it

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Speaker 4: was broken by four astronauts with a floating jar of Natella.

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Speaker 2: I do love Natella. It's so versatile. I mean, you

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Speaker 2: can put Natella on crackers, you can put it on fruit,

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Speaker 2: you can put it on pancakes. It's great just by itself.

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Speaker 2: It makes sense. Natella, you know, goes with just about everything.

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Speaker 4: It's nuch record was broken last night.

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Speaker 3: It was only twice.

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Speaker 4: Now Michigan has won the NCAA Championship.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, big night last night here in Indianapolis.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll talk about it coming up. You're listening to

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Speaker 4: ninety three WYBC.