Cleanroom

And so these in-a-box type devices you're talking about, whether they're like the Ori biotechs of the world or so on, it seems like those are a very effective way to sort of reduce this sort of much of this operational risk involved in.

Because right now at Cleanrooms, it is so complex, and there's so much that a human has to do.

Yeah.

And it addresses the workforce shortage.

You know, when I look back and I see the Flip, the Flip Rover, and I did.

I got to see it in the clean room where they're still, you know, putting the last parts together, connecting the wires, getting it prepped and ready for a launch later, scheduled for later this year, and our payload from Stories is on it, and I'm getting to see this.

I'm very personally connected to it, obviously.

It's just such a pure honor to know that I have been a small part of carrying your stories and getting them to the lunar surface, along with hundreds of engineers and people who design and prepare for this, which it's all part of a bigger story.

But to see it in the clean room reminds me of those days back when I was at NASA, and I was part of that original story and the assembly of Space Station, where each module, one by one, got tested, prepared, ready to fly, shipped, gone down to the Cape, tucked into the shuttle, and launched into space and then assembled.

I mean, every part of that had to work in a truly unique way, and so does the Flip Rover in order to make space for FLEX, in order to show how this can be done.

And, you know, this was personal.

Now we're starting to get into the heart of the, um, facility where there is two things that really inspired me.