The vehicle has landed.

Hey, we're recording the podcast.

Shut up.

Good morning to you, wherever you all are because it is.

Morning the World!

For April 15th, 2020.

Sir, my name is Bernie Burns, sitting right over there. She's now wide away. Dash the birds, hi,

that's her, buddy. I wasn't. And then you got all growly. And then I was. Oh, that was me. I

thought it was going to be Finn. Bring it back up. I just know that you love the one that ends with Finn.

But today is Wednesday. We're in the middle of the week. Congratulations, everybody. You are halfway through the week. It is now the down slope towards the weekend. I guess technically that'll happen around noon today for you guys. I guess so. But congratulations to those who celebrate. Congratulations. You know, we celebrated something in private that we did not celebrate on the podcast, and that was the return of Artemis II back to Earth. I guess technically the Orion spacecraft back to Earth. Yeah, it's one of those tricky things that falls in, like, it was 4 a.m. on Saturday for us. So it's like, it's easy to get lost in the news cycle. Well, we talked about it on the sponsor, like chat over the weekend. And so, you know, we try to keep it fresh, you know, keep it tight, not repeat stuff too much. Keep it new. But yeah, we should have talked about it on the public podcast, the Monday podcast. I guess instead now we get to start looking forward to Artemis 3. Yes, yes. So I have here a list of the

current projections for the next phases of the Artem. Do you have this in front of you too?

Let's see, I've got an article from space.com titled Artemis 3 and beyond. What's next for NASA

after Artemis 2? I feel like Marvel has like taken over that whole like timeline thing where they stand up and they have the roadmap up, which by the way, they almost never follow. Someone should put a super cut of like every time they put up a roadmap and how they just don't follow it in any way whatsoever. I think for a while they were good of following up, but then they were like, we're going to do so many things that no one can keep track of it. No one's going to care. And we can't even keep up with it anyway. So, ha, ha, ha. Disney's laying off a thousand people. And in all of the reasons, like, there's a correction in the entertainment industry, all this stuff. Literally, one of the line items is, yeah, we're just making less of those Marvel movies now. Like, that makes sense,

right? That makes sense to people when you hear it. Yeah, but that's the weird thing about how

movies are made is they're not usually full-time employees making most movies anyway.

Yeah, but there's like people... So who are they laying off? Their effects studios.

The distribution, be everything, you know, everybody who like, you get in the way of the artists, seeing their vision everything, you know, everybody who like gets in the way of

the artists, they've seen their vision of, you know, Dr. Doom punching Mr. Fantastic in the face.

Those guys, those guys are vital to the process to get in the way of the creative vision.

So those might be some of the people getting laid off. All right. Among other people.

You know, I mean, downturn is a downturn. It is. I got to say, though, I'm not minding this new Marvel approach where there's a much

bigger gap between projects.

...