Mm-hmm.

But you go out to a dark sky, you look up, you see the Milky Way-And at least I feel incredibly small, but incredibly lucky to be able to take in the, the vast amount of space.

And I think it's really naturally part of human nature to wonder what is out there, and what does that mean about who we are and what we are and why we're here.

Um, uh, it's, it's, uh, we've, we've asked these questions since the dawn of time.

It is your turn now.

Um, all right, I'm gonna go over to this page here.

Um, oh, uh, these two are kind of the same question, um, and I actually don't think I know the answer to this, so I wonder if you do.

Um, but, but we have two questions here.

Oh

yeah, it's a really good one.

Yeah, it does.

I mean, my job in general changes how I feel about everyday life and how I approach it.

I started this career as a little bit of a misanthrope.

I didn't like people so much.

I thought, hey, let me go into science because that's where I can be alone and sit in a corner and just accomplish things and follow this physics and math that I like.

Whatever.