I hear thunder hearing thunder. Yeah, too. This is going to be a we have a dramatic dramatic

setting today full of both. Oh, man, thunder. Well, God, we don't fuck it up as bad as

a spatial program. Oh, God. Well, I get I get here we are in the middle of the storm

of the century. Here to record a podcast, our first podcast about space. It is not our

first podcast about so we've done the Nadeilin disaster. That was about space. That's

that was generally about space. Yeah. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. What kind of rocket blew

up? Was it was it a land rocket? Did it make it to space? Where was it supposed to

go? Space did it get but that's a land disaster. It only it doesn't go to space. It never

cheeseless. Listen, if you try and kill someone, they charge you with attempted murder. Right.

So if that's an attempted space flight, that still counts. That's a space. No, no, absolutely

not. I I this is the first this is the first podcast where we talk about something that

stays in space for an extended period of time with some thunder for dramatic effect. And

that's a humming that we don't know what it is. I think the humming might be related to

the storm. Possibly. Yeah. So let me just get out ahead of all the commentaries and

shut up. At least at least at least I'm back and we won't have any discord beeps this

time. Yes. Yeah. Okay. We got feedback. Welcome to. Well, there's your problem. It's a podcast

about engineering disasters with slides. I'm Justin Rozniak. I'm the person who's talking

right now. My pronouns are he and him. Okay, go. I am Alice Kodokali. I'm the person who's

talking now. My pronouns she and huh. Yeah, Liam. Hi, Liam. I'm Liam Anderson. My pronouns

are he and today we have a guest guest guest. My name is Clark Newman. He hem. Why are you here,

Clark? What the fuck are you now? Y'all as well. Y'all as me to be here. What special qualifications

I'm not doing the catbells. What qualifications do you have to be on this podcast? Well, okay,

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