As I'm recording this, this week, the Artemis 2 mission launched, which is rad.

A bunch of my friends are all excited about it.

They're into space stuff and everything,

so I've learned about what's going on with it from them.

And also, you know, from the news and social media.

I saw the launch, not in person, but a bunch of my friends were there in person.

I saw some of their footage.

It was just a very exciting thing in general.

And on this mission, we're sending people as close to the moon as we've been since like the 1970s.

And maybe even more exciting, we're sending people the furthest away from Earth into space that we've ever sent anybody.

I think that's amazing.

So I'm sitting here thinking about it on launch day or maybe the day before or whatever it was.

I'm going, well, hey, wait a minute.

They're going to come back and be like, these four astronauts are all tied for being the human who has been furthest from Earth ever.

But then some nerd is going to look at the cockpit or whatever you call it footage,

and they're going to be like, no, wait a minute.

Reed Wiseman's elbow was sticking out on the turn, and that one point of his elbow was further into space as they made

the pass around the moon than anybody else on the crew. And so he is officially the one who went the

furthest into space. And I'm like, well, that's not the idea. You don't want it to be like that.

So then I thought, I should probably get a

hold of the guy in charge of NASA and just be like, hey, just on that, you know, whenever that

turn, however that happens, you need to figure out what's the furthest point from Earth and have

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