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The Downbeat on ninety seven to one
The Freak. Seven o'clock, let's talk

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about how the MAVs got that butt
last night? Nice, very nice things

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starting to feel very real. Also
get something? Would you accept this to

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be inside of this? HM seven
is also it's a sports topic. Weirdly

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seven thirty Scuttle Bud eight o'clock Neighborhood
watches back at You nine o'clock. WIF

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Jeopardy Tournament of Champion contestant Jared Watson. He's from Greenville and he is going

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to be popping on at nine o'clock
today. His episode airs on Monday night.

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But he's in the Attorney of Champions
after he got four straight wins back

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in the summer of twenty three.
Because he's made it this far. We'll

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talk to that dude at nine o'clock. Right now, it's time for Lose

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the Moon, Big Mike, the
Moon, Big Mine Los Luna. Who

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doesn't love the moon? The moon
is one of the rare things that you

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can see and it still blows your
way and then you think you've seen it

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a million times. Just be driving
and you look over and hot Dog and

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it is. It's been badass the
last two mornings. Hot moon, gorgeous,

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beautiful moon. I love the Moon. I love I love the Moon.

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Malcolm loves the moon, my almost
three year old son. He loves

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the moon so much that on Hallow, his second Halloween, he went as

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the moon. Kidding, he went
as the Moon. He went as the

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moon. Why is he the cutest? He wore a T shirt that I

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had made that had the Moon on
it, and he was the Moon.

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Was there any doubt what he was? Of course, he just looks like

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a little kid with a T shirt
with a weird circle on it. It

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didn't say moon, No, it
was just the the picture of the moon.

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Was he on a black shirt,
yes, the black pants, and

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he was he was Moon Moon.
Well what are you, little little friend?

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I'm the Moon. Yes, you
are ken first person to show up

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in our iHeart lawn and a moon
costume gets a pair of tickets to college

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baseball and a moon costume. I
suppose the moon looked so good last few

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days because it was so close and
clear. But that's what makes it an

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easier target to land on if you're
trying to land on the moon. What

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right, Yeah, well we have
a big moon. I mean they time

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this all out there. They're not
just heading up there and saying we'll find

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it. Yeah, go straight.
It's easier to go to Oklahoma than it

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is to North Dakota. Left,
there's the Moon. Well, they found

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it yesterday, not a manned mission, but a historic landing on the Moon,

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marking the first commercial spacecraft to ever
land on the Moon and the first

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US made vehicle to touch down in
the lunar surface since the Apollo program that

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ended over five decades ago. I
mean, this is the first time we've

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touched the Moon in over fifty years
US made. Yeah. Wow. I

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know A bunch of other countries have
been fiddling farting up there with the Moon.

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China, India, Japan. I
don't know if Russia has since then,

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since the end of the Soviet US
space race of the twentieth century,

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China, India Japana ball landed spacecraft
on the Moon, with the latter two

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making their first touchdown just the last
six months. India and Japan are hot

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on the Moon, hot on the
Moon, but we have not been hot

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on the Moon for a long damn
time. But we sent it up.

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Man. We got her done once
again. And I don't want to divert

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too much, but it kind of
instantly makes you think if anyone on the

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planet has balls made of more iron
than those first people who pulled that thing

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off and did it on a hot
route short notice. And they were like

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old either, you know, relatively
untested. We're gonna I'm gonna go in

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there and we're gonna launch it.
Like it's we're almost numb to it now,

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Like, yeah, we absolutely are
millionaires in space, you know.

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But they said, and the Moon
is way out there, as Danny knows,

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beyond technically space. We're gonna get
on this rocket and we're gonna go

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not only to space, we're gonna
continue goingds of thousands of miles, and

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not all the way to the moon. We're going to land on the f

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and moon. And check your calendar
and check your panties because the year is

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nineteen sixty nine. Check your patties. So crazy. July twentieth, nineteen

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sixty nine. Do you remember that
day? Yeah? I don't know why

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I remember this, but we had
a some type of lithograph or something in

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my house growing up, and it
had the great quote, one small step

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for man, one giant leap for
mankind, seven, twenty sixty nine.

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That's how I remember that date,
really yeah, because it rhymes. Well.

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A lot of people remember the you
know, one small step, but

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that was a very small portion of
the actual audio that came from the moon

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landing. Really yeah. And it
was only a few years ago that they

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unearthed the full audio of those American
heroes setting front of the moon and play

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that for you. Yeah, this
is crazy. Ah meters going over there

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now, Sorry, Mike, here
we go quoting Base the Eagle Headlanders see

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a Sage Christ. We're on the
move, over Roger train, Wildy.

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We copy that. We cannot believe
you are on the move. I'm discerning

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the ladder. Just one more step
and I'm holy living I abs absolutely am

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standing on the surface of the sucking
mood. She's a Sage Christ in a

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chicken basket. Wow, his history
remembers h the one small step uh thing,

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And I guess he was all worked
up with all the cussing, so

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that can't be taught in schools and
everything. But yeah, the moon,

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the moon. Do you see the
onion headline from the fake old paper.

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The whole headline, like five inches
is just holy s when it is hilarious,

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Like that should have been the reaction. JFC, I'm on the moon.

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I mean right, that's crazy.
I was beautiful. I like to

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imagine that there were It's been discussed
before, but I always liked to imagine

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the fight, you know, that
was happening to see who would be the

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first man, Like the idea that
it was agreed upon that Neil Armstrong is

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gonna get to be number one and
Buzz was too, And then I like

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to imagine that Buzz was holding a
grudge and had a chip on his shoulder

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his entire life because he get to
be number two. It's great, he's

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always going to be associated with Neil, but it's always going to be seen

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as Neil's show when Neil was the
first one that is. Yeah, Buzz

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was definitely the Ed McMahon of that
operation. Yeah, isn't that covered?

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Like I'm sure pretty thoroughly well not
to even mention that the dude that didn't

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even get out of the damn capsule, Yeah, the pilot Bill. Yeah,

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and exactly the fact that you don't
say his name, we should we

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should get his name, all right, Plus did Neil McCoy, No,

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it wasn't Neil mcca Colt McCoy.
But Neil McCoy looks a lot like Chris

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Arnold. What do you think about
it? You look up his name,

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who was the pilot? I think
Bill is right. Well, that's a

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very common name from that era.
Of course, it was a power from

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New Armstrong and buzz Aldrin. This
should bring up results a SA B.

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It's Michael Collins. Oh that's right, Michael. At least we're like,

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oh, that's right. Michael Collins
died April twenty eighth, twenty twenty one.

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But yeah, those three psychos who
are also brilliant, like top of

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their field, top military whatever.
The packed into a tomato can and launched

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off the planet and didn't stop till
they landed on the Moon in nineteen sixteen.

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I don't know, it's it's unbelievable. I love when stuff like this

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happens. It makes you just give
it a fifteen minutes. I do it

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this morning. Iron They were hurdling
through space, hurdling, hurtling, hurtling,

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so heat like doing it now fine? And they did in nineteen sixty

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nine, and we had like audio
radio right like they theret problems yesterday where

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they couldn't even really show video or
communications were all screwed up in twenty twenty

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four, but in nineteen sixty nine
it was essentially broadcast live. Essentially.

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Yeah, some of it was.
Some of it was pre recorded, I

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believe just for you know, OK, no, not, I'm not making

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that claim, but I believe that
because look, I like reading about what

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people think when it comes to conspiracy
theories, and we'll try to snope some

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them out, you know, vet
them out. But I did read that

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that, yeah, there was some
of it that was filmed just for TV

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because they just weren't able to get
all of the I don't know, it

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sounds like it's the same thing,
that's the least boring thing audio of it

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for eight hours just filmed. But
yeah, now they're I'm not there checking

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their valve pressure and now they're going
to check the carbon like I don't know,

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there's probably some boring scientific things that
they wouldn't want to show live on

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TV. We'll speaking, you know, we talked about having the big AT

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and T out of yesterday and then
that just a day or two after we

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learned about Russia's nuclear satellite plans to
be able to launch a satellite that can

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neutralize or destroy other satellites in space, rendering us digitally useless on this planet.

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You've got to think about this,
that those astronauts just kind of zoomed

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past that satellite level of orbit like
they were in an HOV lane heading much

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further away. And you think it
worth the satellites are as? That's really

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and far Moon mucho farther mucho.
Yeah, so intuitive machines. The IM

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one Lander, also called Odysseus or
OD for short, was the vessel that

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landed at five to twenty four PM
Central Standard just yesterday after using its methane

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Danny methane fueled onboard engine to hope
they brought extra drawers. Is dear itself

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turn cratered surface and rapidly reduced as
speed by four thousand miles an hour.

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They did have a bunch of navigation
system issues right as they were landing,

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which again tribute to nineteen sixty nine. But it's like a co op.

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So these are like private companies that
are funded by NASAU because NASA doesn't want

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to spend what's required to do these
missions as often, especially when private companies

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will will do it for you.
But there is a plan for at the

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end of this decade, so in
the next years, to send a manned

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mission to the Moon. NASA has
a plan to do that, and these

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missions do help, I guess prepare
them for that, because you're like,

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why. The argument is always all
right, why I go back to the

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Moon. That's what the US thought. It's like, all right, we

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did it, planted the flag.
It's cool, But what's the actual purpose?

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And there is, I guess a
lot. Go ahead. It's another

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thing that's interesting to me is the
computers. When you see ground control in

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Houston and that all that great black
and white, awesome mid century footage with

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all of these dudes and horn rimmed
glasses and white shirts and black ties,

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that those massive banks of monitors and
computers. I believe it's true that the

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computing capabilities that we have on our
phones are greater than all of the stuff

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that they had at that time combined. And every piece of video of everything

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associated with the nineteen six behind landing
is on your phone right now, and

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I look up boobs, boobs and
ass hot hot hot boobs. It was

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a phone booth sized land boobs and
ass hot hot Hot. Spent a week

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in space, traveling about six hundred
and twenty thousand miles through the void before

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placing itself into the lunar orbit on
Wednesday morning and dropping it down. So

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you ask, why, what are
we doing there? What hath we brought?

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And what nook go ahead? So
onboard Autist is six science payloads designed

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in various NASA laboratories, expected to
operate for seven days on the lunar surface.

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They're doing like a seven day info
dump. They're trying to focus on

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demonstrating communication navigationsion precision landing techniques,
technologies, and gathering scientific data about rocket

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plume and lunar surface interactions as well
as space weather, lunar service interactions affecting

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radio astronomy. So I guess it
is all sort of designed to assist in

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a near future manned moon landing.
That again, NASAU on the US is

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planning this is interesting, you know, art and technology from the commercial sector

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also on board. They included insulation
material developed by Columbia Sportswear designed to shield

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Odysseus from the harsh temperatures of the
Moon, and commemorative payloads such as a

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sculpture of the moon phases designed in
consultation with artist Jeff Coons. I don't

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know what that is out we're bringing
art up there addition to paint the moon.

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Yeah. Additionally, there was a
camera along for the ride, developed

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by students at Every Riddle in Daytona, that's a university. The device was

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set to pop off the lander and
capture a selfie of Odysseus. Images from

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the camera were not immediately available for
landing, so a priority is a selfie?

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Was a selfie? We're not making
the most of this, are we,

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certainly. I haven't seen any footage
of this it does it exist yet

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or has it been released to the
public, the actual but I want to

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see Twitter. It's just this.
There's a lot of conspiracy joking because we're

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all digital arsonists and half the people
online just want to make everyone mad.

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So yes, there's all. You
know, there's allegations of fraudulent landing.

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So I don't I saw one.
I don't know if because I'd love to

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see, you know, the approach, the actual landing and then the landscape

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of that thing with the camera technology
that we have now, as far as

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the definition, because yeah, back
then it wasn't terrible for nineteen sixty nine,

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But I want to see what the
actual footage looks like now with four

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K you know, So that's the
piece of art. It's like a giant

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plexi glass or glass box with what
looks looks like about one hundred maybe baseball

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or softball sized moons, each of
them showing the different phases of the moon.

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Looks like a case of red bull. But that I have terrible vision.

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So that is the first piece of
art, authorized work of art on

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the Moon. Had there been a
little bit of discussion over the past few

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years of NASA cutting back there they
desire, Yeah, so big cutbacks in

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a part of that partially do to
SpaceX maybe yeah, No, that's I

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said that. That's NASA knows that
private companies are willing to do this,

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so they work in partnership and they're
partially funded by NASA to bring stuff up

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and do work for NASA, but
NASA doesn't have to foot the entire bill,

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which is essentially taxpayers. So those
dudes who went up there at the

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age of thirty nine in nineteen sixty
nine, all of those guys, Neil

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Buzz and Michael Collins were thirty nine
years old, and they were kind of

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trusting the science that had been done
that said this is safe, which is

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still just faith right, like the
calculations are, but we still don't know.

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Like that is you said iron balls
earlier, Dude, they weren't even

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old yet. They were just i
mean, just getting started. But they

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weren't even forty yet. That's badass. Yeah, it's kind of a I'm

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gonna compare them a little bit to
Alexi Navaldi who was not fifty yet and

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he pretty much made the decision.
My life's gonna suck for the next few

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years, but I feel like I'm
doing what's right, because what if they

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don't do it and then there's some
other coward two come in and like,

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eh, I don't know if I
trust you, then it like never gets

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done. But maybe there was a
part of a part of it, that

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is I want to be the guy
or guys who did this. I'm sure

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that might have drove some of it. It's wild. I mean, look

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at the moon right now, can
you see it? Lots go outside,

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walk all the way outside. Yes, it should be to the right.

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So one last thing on this art
thing though it's a rival marks a milestone

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mune phases, which is what it's
called. And there's like a little plaque

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on it says Moon phases and it's
designed for all. This is not the

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only art to touch down on the
Moon's surface. Nineteen seventy one, Apollo

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fifteen crew members left an aluminum aluminium
figure by the Belgian artist Joyendonk, as

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well as a commemorative plaque for fourteen
astronauts and cosmonauts who died in service.

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It's also been long believed that six
famous artists Andy Warhol, Robert Rossenberg,

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John Chamberlain, Klais Oldenberg, Forrest
Myers, and David Norvos covertly sent a

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joint artwork aboard Apollo twelve. Their
collaborative piece, the Moon Museum, is

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a tiny ceramic tile scribbled with drawings
from each artist, and reportedly remains attached

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to part of the lunar module's leg
to this day, which is still sitting

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up there. We're sitting up there. Damn, that's wild. That's kind

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of cool. I mean, we
so so I didn't care much about art

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down here, but it's cool that
on something like that, you know,

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people were I don't know, at
least the statement that art makes or can

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make. Yeah, absolutely enough to
take it to the moon. It's cool

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that we're still messing with the moon
after we're getting out of it for a

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while, fiddling with the moons.
Send some people up there now, right

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who wants to go to the moon. It'll be a celebrity, won't it.

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No, it's their NASA's going.
They're gonna be but they'll have a

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celebrity astronaut, like what Costner and
Shatner up there? Okay, now he's

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running out of time. I don't
if it were safe, like if you

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could, I don't know, I'd
love it. There would be and I

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was was watching it was something that
had to do with the fact that we

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as humans don't look at other humans
as all part of our our race and

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we need to be united together as
a species. You know, they were

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always divided and there's different factions.
I think if more people could get the

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perspective from I'm standing on that rock
and looking back at Earth and seeing just

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how tiny it is. That's all
and that's all of it. That's everything

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right there. I don't know.
I wonder if that would prioritize maybe they

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could sell tickets for it then so
they had this when they when This was

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popping off a couple of years ago. The you know SpaceX and Blue Origin

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and they did the lottery you know
where everyone could So would you if you

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won that lottery? Would you go
just on one of the billionaire flights?

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Not we're not going all the way
to the moon. Yeah, I think

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I would not. I think I
would just to see the Earth from that

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perspective. I mean, think about
really struggle with it, because I think

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I mean the claustrophobia. I think
I would just I'm terrified of flying over

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the Atlantic Ocean and tumonts. Dude, Yeah, you got to compartmentalize that

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stuff, man, Realize it's an
opportunity joining I don't even know fifty people

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whatever we're at right now, well
no more than that of living humans that

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have been to space. Think about
if you could get one hardcore flat earther

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to get on that thing and go
up there and get a perspective and see,

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oh wow, it it actually is
round. I don't think there's any

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hardcore flat earthers. They're digital arsonists. They know they're getting clicks and likes

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by saying things that drive people crazy. Hell, one of the dude perfect

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guys went to space. I mean, like, it's not. They're one

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of the most powerful people on Earth. Why don't you get him on?

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They're Ben's buddies. Have they had
them on talking about space, Alex,

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that's cool that shit talk about space. One of them on, was it

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Tyler the main guy? I don't
know. They're all Ben's friends. I

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don't really know, not the one
with the beard. Nice dudes. Hey,

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speaking of the moon and satellites and
stuff. Real quick follow up on

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yesterday's AT and T outage. They
got everything restored yesterday around two thirty hour

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time, and according to AT and
T, had nothing to do with any

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type of cyber attack. It had
to do with the application and execution of

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an incorrect process they used as they
were expanding their network. So basically they

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had a software bugs, a coating
problem. Yeah, so it uh.

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It effected a great portion of all
of our country. Montana and Idaho in

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South Dakota were unaffected. They seem
to be the only state in our wonderful

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Union that were not the Nebraska because
their outages reported in Nebraska. But they're

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on Cricket, is that right?
They're on Yeah, they're on Ryan Reynolds's

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00:22:37.680 --> 00:22:41.759
mint Mobile. They're on mint Mobile, which is real cheap but may not

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00:22:41.799 --> 00:22:47.559
work. Great, good job of
America. Yeah, well we good text

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Moon. I'd love to hear audio
of Mike Siroy in a hot air balloon

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going up the toll way straight to
the moon. From going up the tollway

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straight to the moon, Holy crap. Run the toll way, you go,

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00:22:59.359 --> 00:23:07.519
fast rollers, Jay Blank and c
if passed beltline. This is three

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00:23:07.640 --> 00:23:12.960
sixty. I can see the bush. There's that Collieville everybody's been talking about

285
00:23:14.039 --> 00:23:19.400
lately coming up next. MAVs and
Sons got it on last night at the

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00:23:19.440 --> 00:23:26.559
American Airline Center and we all watched
it. Plus they're offering college players this

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00:23:26.759 --> 00:23:30.279
much money to be inside of this. We'll tell you what it is.

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00:23:30.319 --> 00:23:30.599
Next to ninety seven won the Freak