Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln radio studio, the George Washington Broadcast

Center, Jack Armstrong, and Joe Getty. I'm strong and getty. And now he is Armstrong and Getty.

Live from the studio, seeing, seizing your a dimly lit room, deep within the bowels of the

Armstrong and Getty communications compound. And here we are midweek,

pump day under the tutelage of our general manager, surprise last minute general manager, Jack

India, which is successfully landed its Chandrayan 3 spacecraft on the south pole of the moon.

So they're there observing all the moon penguins and moon whales at the south pole.

Mander unmanned unmanned.

All right, welcome to the 1960s.

Congratulations.

Yes, they're going to see if there's frozen water there. It's suspected by scientists that there is.

And that Jack could be the bridge to Mars.

Does that guy still use the water for something to make rocket fuel or something like that?

Yeah, he takes the water.

Split it into hydrogen.

Correct. You split the water into hydrogen oxygen and you got the stuff you need for the super crazy hydrogen fuel to get the rocket to Mars.

Yeah, again, India. Welcome to 1962.

You landed something.

You landed something.

Well, they're the first country to ever land something on the south pole of the moon.

I'm hearing something close to racism.

Even though Indian isn't a race.

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