Blaze Radio Network.

And now, chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher.

Yesterday, we found that NASA and contractor engineers pumped more than 750,000 gallons of super cold propellants into the agency's huge space launch system rocket without any signs of hydrogen leaks,

finally, and a major step toward launching four astronauts on a flight around the moon.

Now they claim they're a go for a launch in March.

They have a window March 6th, I think through the 11th.

There's windows on those days.

And then if those don't open up, we have to wait until April.

So let's hope for a non-cloudy day on March 6th.

Maybe we can get those four astronauts that we have all ready to go,

launching into their ride around the moon and back home again.

Fingers crossed.

Welcome.

Welcome to Towing the Fat.

Fat 5 Plus. So I was, you know, I was happy that we finally got Artemis II ready for the launch.

But then I see the naysayers, like delete your handler on X, who says this isn't a rocket.

It's a monument to distraction. A towering prop built to remind the crowd

that the simulation still knows how to gesture upward when everything below is collapsing.

Oh, okay. They always roll out the same spectacle. A gleaming cylinder, a countdown bathed in blue light, a promise that humanity

is on the verge of some great celestial pilgrimage, as if pointing at the sky can erase what's

happening on the ground.

But if the fuel isn't for travel, it's for myth maintenance, a ritual refilling of the narrative tank to keep the dream of upward motion alive,

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