So I'm a big space geek and techno geek. I just love futuristic things that are coming our way.

But every time I see Elon Musk and he's talking about going to Mars and then he talks to, you know,

just his own presentation, little alone, all the people that are around him, I realize,

you know, while everybody's like, hey, would you go to Mars, they're not going to ask me because I'm

not smart enough to go to Mars. They got to be really super smart. So we'll be left behind. But one

guy who won't be left behind is Bill Whittle. Bill is this really smart smart guy that every time I

see him and watch him, I think. And I wish I was smart like that. He's a pilot. I think he's like a

test pilot. He was a space enthusiast. He wanted to be an astronaut when he was like five. He grew up

in the generation as I did of space adventures. People I know now that are millennials, their space was

the challenger. That was their first room memory. Apollo 11. I was four when that happened. But

I remember men walking on the moon and it was unbelievable. He has put together this great podcast

that I want you to watch. It's called Apollo 11. What we saw. Apollo 11 is here. Welcome to Apollo 11

mission control. The space race. 12 years of open warfare between two superpowers.

United States and the Soviet Union. 50 years ago, men kind first set foot upon the moon.

You owe it to yourself and a history to experience the space age and see how it took hundreds of

small steps to get to that one giant leap. I'm Bill Whittle and this is what we saw.

We don't even know a half of the stories. 50 years ago Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin

became the first man to walk on the moon. The mission that got them there was Apollo 11 and it was the

culmination of this insane idea that started with President Kennedy who said, yeah, you know what?

In 10 years, what do you say we go to the moon? Nobody had thought about that. Put a man on the

moon and bring him back and in Apollo 11, most people don't know. It was the bringing them back

part that almost didn't happen. Bill takes you back to the time to experience what it felt like

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