0:11
hello everyone it's good to see you all so a question
0:19
always is in front of a strange audience you know how do you start how do you
0:25
warm the audience up so i'm going to tell you a story of
0:31
disappointment [Applause] that'll warm you up
0:37
so among the things uh uh he said about what i do is i drive f i used to drive
0:45
fast cars i haven't done so a while so i fascinated by fast cars and um so i was
0:54
invited to uh to a kind of competition
0:59
where a lot of celebrities drove a fast car around the track and you know uh
1:12
slow in and fast out so you get to the apex of the turn and you're slowing down
1:19
not too much and then accelerate up and the limits of adhesion on your tires you
1:26
try and re reach the limits of adhesion but you need experience to to do that so
1:33
people like donnie osman going too fast down the runway there's a
1:41
an abrupt right-hand turn and he waits too late to put on the
1:46
brakes and if you do that you scrub and you go in a straight line cuz your tires aren't reaching the the
1:55
adhesion and he went up a flag pole and fell back and for years now they've
2:01
played that film to to those occasions don't do this
2:09
so donnie osman has that trail behind him
2:15
so i did very well i don't think i won any
2:20
of those celebrity road races but i i i was up there
2:27
i loved the idea of driving somebody else's car with somebody else's tires
2:34
uh and and doing all kinds of mayhem then one day i was asked to drive um
2:43
help me uh the the ordinary cars that are souped up what's
2:48
that uh the north carolina what's
2:55
say it again nascar stop nascar thanks jeez i've been
3:02
i was coming up to that thing what's the name of that thing what's the name of that thing so stay with me nascar so
3:08
nascar is different nascar
3:14
you drive fast like 190 miles an hour
3:19
it's got a den sort of a blade on the back back trunk which because the air
3:27
flows over it suppresses the back the back uh tires so the edict there is fast
3:35
in and faster out but my whole training my whole instinct
3:43
our our survival is slow in fast out no
3:48
faster and fast out and i won't go into why there was two other people with in the same car and we're vying for who the
3:55
two people would be one is ignored and i couldn't i had to go 190 miles an hour
4:01
round a turn and all my in intuition and instincts about speed was violated
4:08
violated and and then on my third attempt i said
4:14
screw it and i pressed the accelerator and because
4:20
i have been trained in train i've taken some classes in judo where you
4:29
uh uh have your what do you call it your your
4:36
your your guts oh my lord anyway you're supposed to
4:52
now you recognize that here and you break the board and it couldn't go
4:59
faster and faster so i thought that's what i'm going to do so as i approached
5:04
the turn i went and i went around and i did it 195 miles an hour i but i
5:12
crossed the white line down there and i was disqualified which i was very happy
5:18
so they have cameras in the car and i watched the show and my family was
5:26
all "watch here's where i the key this is where you do the key watch do the key
5:32
and we're watching and here's what i hear and see
5:44
so the disappointment has nothing to do with that it merely
5:50
wetted my appetite for fast cars
5:55
so about six months ago one of the best lawyers in los angeles
6:02
married to a lady a wonderful lady who produces a show that
6:09
shows you the making like the refurbishing of a car like taking an ordinary car and
6:17
making it a race car making it i guess a nascar close to nascar
6:23
so she said "how would you like to do the show all you got to do is come in and te tell us what kind of a car you'd
6:31
like to have done and and uh and we'll do it for you and then so you come in
6:37
once and then the months go by and we'll fix it up then we'll call you and we'll do the the finale." oh my god look at
6:44
that car and you drive off and it's your car well
6:50
i said "no no." i said "yes that sounds like a dream
6:56
come true i'd like to do that." so i go in and they say "what kind of a car do
7:02
you want souped up?" and i said "you know this camaro that's hulk too." two
7:08
people in the camaro dealership so the camaro looks hulking you know and
7:15
i said "if you get a convertible that would be and fix up i mean jazz up a
7:20
camaro convertible would be the dream
7:25
of mine." i said "done." so they called me and said "we're ready we got a camaro." i went down there
7:31
there was this 1973 camaro ripped out everything but the shell it's
7:38
called a monok it's one unity
7:44
so it's brave so it can uh be solid doesn't rattle
7:49
and i said "this looks great too bad no convertible." but all right and they they jazz it up with tape you know that
7:56
you to look worse than it was and with oh it's terrible and i put it a 600
8:01
horsepower so they said "what do you want?" i said " 600 horsepower engine." and and modulated suspension and
8:08
electronics there were no electronics at that in those years and i want this and i see the thing and i just kept talking
8:15
about what i want you know and they have 6 months goes by i think
8:22
well i don't want to be how's my car you know i wait for them and finally the
8:28
call comes we've got your car and i say great yesterday
8:35
it seems like a year ago yesterday oh and i said i've i got two dogs i hate
8:42
to travel without my dogs can you fix up the back seat it's a it's two door can you fix up the back seat oh we got it
8:48
we're going to fix up the back seat for two dogs and and uh and then so 6 months
8:53
goes by i think well they forgot phone rings we're ready and bring your donuts
9:03
two big dobermans so we get driven down to
9:09
the uh car place and there it is dark
9:15
blue with two stripes unbelievable
9:21
and they said "bring your dogs." so there was a place for the dogs and my wife there
9:28
so we talk a bit and then we say okay
9:43
we wave goodbye start the engine i put it in gear and it stalls out
9:51
look the big came running we got you here we got an adjuster i got we got it set for a higher higher leg you should
9:57
be good now and i put it in here and it just stalls up get on the freeway
10:02
and it stalls out rush hour freeway on highway 5 in los
10:09
angeles gotch and liz is trying to put it it's hard i'm going to start the antenna and
10:15
i put it back boom it starts and the dogs are in the in the back and we're down and we stall out six times in 20
10:25
miles it stalls the engine won't go the thing is and we i i got my wife on the
10:31
phone tell them and they said i said "did you trial drive this thing?" they
10:37
said "no yours is the trial drive."
10:43
no side view nerves don't work the windows don't work the air condition
10:49
doesn't work the only thing that works is stalled out at you and i want to get home and i got
10:56
two dogs in 90° heat in in rush hour traffic with all that fumes coming in my
11:03
dogs my wife my dogs me and my wife
11:08
no my wife me and my dog no my wife my dogs and me and and and it was we were
11:17
so close to dying and at people honking what's that fool doing you seen those fools on the road one of them was me
11:26
i get home i leave it on the street and meanwhile i'm calling them saying "hey this doesn't work that doesn't work."
11:32
and the whole thing doesn't i live up on a hill so the car is just 15 miles an
11:39
hour just makes it different i leave it on the street and i said called in i
11:44
said "get this thing." and they said "oh yeah we're going to fix it we're going to fix it." and that was my fast car or
11:52
my dream car that these specialists made for me that's my dis i bring my
11:59
disappointment to you
12:06
these guys who make the car are like great experts they i've been there the
12:13
first time and then second time they were saying hey look this billionaire left us these three and there's three
12:20
like hund 10 million dollar cars he's these are experts these are the great
12:26
guys who fix these make these cars out of nothing and they're great car
12:32
i'm so disciplined so now that i've told you my discipline
12:38
somebody asked me a question and we'll we'll go on that thing yeah no you're a
12:43
photo who wants nobody wants to ask a question now a guy a large gentleman in
12:52
red now what you have to do is speak right into the mic your lips have to be there
12:59
there you go so whatever you say for us to hear you got to be like your your lips have to be brushing like so you're
13:07
safe from the guy behind you when he comes out go ahead what's your question yes sir my
13:14
question is if jean rodenberry was still alive today with all the you star trek
13:21
for discovery and deep lordex and everything else what do you think his reaction would be for how it's changed
13:30
years ago i was asked that question i think it was when uh one of the commanders in the next generation kissed
13:38
one of the ladies who was in uniform and and rottenber was who had been in the
13:44
military was so you know this is the way the military works and kissing a fellow
13:51
officer was not exactly how the military works but i saw that i thought that said
13:59
jean rodenberry you if we harness the amount of times he's turning in his grave we wouldn't have an energy problem
14:09
he would be so and then with all the different
14:14
variations of things i don't watch it do you watch the variations of structure yes i do you do why
14:24
series make me fall in love with star trek i still have vcr tapes
14:31
throw them out and buy something good no really what what is the fascination
14:38
of today's star trek right into the mic you're not saying
14:43
anything wow what are you fascinated by the new star trek for me for star trek i mean i think
14:52
how many are there eight or nine or something something like that yes for me it's the positivity of the future the
14:58
hope for the future oh they still maintain that cuz i don't watch
15:03
i'm sorry to admit it but i don't and i and the question is i don't know why i really don't spend that much time in
15:09
front of a television set except watching news and stuff like that so it's nothing against star trek although
15:16
there's something in my psyche that doesn't want me to watch the rest
15:22
of star trek maybe they're doing too well what is your reason for watching
15:29
i personally enjoy all star treks and last night i was actually watching the
15:34
original series before i came here today no kidding did you watch one segment or more i've watched the balance of terror
15:43
and simon earth which one was the balance of terror ball of terror was the
15:48
robins the robin they were all the way through weren't they
15:54
i asked you because it's been many years
16:00
right [Music] can't even think of his name he later
16:06
opportunity i'm glad you're joining captain spots captain spots father that's good enough
16:13
it certainly identifies him mark thank you what is it mark leonard well that's
16:19
the actor was the actor for that so so what about him he was in that oh mark
16:26
was in that he looked he played the romulan in that episode wait how did he
16:31
play a romulan when he was fox's father come on man that's not good they they
16:37
recast him as same actor does it bother you cuz it bothers me to hear him
16:45
i mean i remember it now but i thought why are they casting spock's father cuz he had a good nose he had like an
16:52
alkaline nose he had a nice straight nose he looked
16:58
kingly so that was what a romney i suppose was supposed to thank you so
17:04
much thank you sir you my dear
17:10
right in there i heard a rumor that you just recorded wait a minute wait a
17:16
minute that won't go on no no just put it up to your mouth that's there you go
17:21
yeah let's solve one problem solve one problem at a time uh i heard a rumor that you just recorded an album with a
17:28
country artist and i wanted to know brad paisley yes too easy see see we we know
17:34
everything about you that's just how it is right
17:39
[Applause] uh but i wondered if you could offer a shameless plug on what the album is
17:46
about i would love to talk about it because a couple of weeks ago i had one of the
17:52
great moments of my life i spent two days in a studio uh bradley had in the
17:59
passing years become a good friend of mine and uh so we would meet he lives in
18:05
nashville he also lives in santa barbara and i live in los angeles so between his
18:10
traveling and my traveling we would meet up and our families would meet up so we're really good good buddies and um
18:18
another gentleman by the name of uh rob robert sherna uh had become a friend of
18:26
mine and we be had begun to write albums the last couple of albums that i've done i wrote with him he was in essence a
18:34
lyricist and i was doing something as creative as i could with the songs with
18:41
the lyrics so between rob sherno and i we wrote 14 15 songs
18:51
along a theme that i had suggested which is love but not love carnal love not
18:59
passionate love but love love of your body
19:04
how can you love somebody if you're not healthy love of music love of art love of the
19:11
mystery love all those loves we wrote songs about
19:18
the the last one was we called the great mystery
19:24
and i'm going to give you a more extensive answer because it's it's great fun to
19:32
talk about so about five six months ago i was in the antarctic
19:39
i was in the in the antarctic and along with me and 200 passengers was
19:46
neil degrass tyson whose podcast i'd been on more than once and we'd become
19:53
kind of nodding friends we're both on the ship and we're both hired to talk
19:58
and entertain and so it evolved that out of the seven or eight nights that we
20:04
were uh uh on board ship two or three of those nights i spent on stage with one
20:13
of the great gentlemen that is alive today neil degrass tyson who is an
20:18
astrophysicist but is interested in everything so
20:24
between he and i we covered a lot of subjects when it came to space
20:31
the final frontier we uh we he was the expert and i would
20:39
buy questions with him my ability to talk to him about that was one of
20:46
essentially heckling because neil
20:52
you don't know anything because of dark matter and dark energy covering 95% of
20:59
the universe and we don't even know what it is how can you be taking measurements
21:05
neil i said "well the speed of light." hey how can you tell the speed of light
21:11
won't change neil and he had a tough time we got laughs
21:16
and it was great fun so when i got home from the voyage of about 10 days to the
21:24
antarctic i thought what is the impulse in mankind
21:31
to explore why why we climbed down the tree we were
21:37
happy in the tree nobody could eat us we had a little bit we could get the fruit we were swinging from branch to branch
21:43
we were happy what pool said "let's go down on the ground and see what's there
21:50
you know." and then they killed us the the the the animals and and and then we
21:56
graduated from down and we got it to africa and happily ensconced in africa
22:01
and somebody says "let's go north." the young guy let's go south and you leave the warm beautiful fertile african water
22:10
and you go in these different places why why are you doing that
22:17
why are you doing that is because i'm going to give you a little bit of of
22:23
of a show we're going to do the reason they left the fertile valleys of the
22:31
african uh juggles was because tectonic plates the
22:39
dynamics of the planet were at work
22:45
uh the crust of the earth was changing that changed the currents of air that
22:51
changed the currents of water that changed the currents of the salinity and the currents of the ocean they had to
22:58
get out so they started walking and they walked south and they walked north and
23:06
slowly over the eons mankind adjusted
23:12
to the changing of the earth they adjusted just like the earth around it
23:18
the trees changed ground changed mankind's deep deep black color to avoid
23:25
vitamin d poisoning and and and and cancer of the skin that deep black skin
23:32
i mean it was the same human being but the the human the the hominins were
23:38
changing to adjust to changing nature so the flat nose the dark skin changed to a
23:45
long nose so it would warm the colding the air that was getting cold would warm
23:52
it up before it hit the brain and the and the dark skin changed to white so
23:58
that the uh it did it needed to adjust to the changing rays of the sun so what
24:05
we're talking about is black and white is adjustment to nature as nature all
24:10
around as this dynamic earth was being dynamic and all the animals were
24:19
changing they were faster slower climbing trees not climbing trees humankind changed color and changed
24:27
physiology as a result of the changing earth and i thought well where the hell
24:32
does racism come in we're the same thing we're just animals that changed adjusted
24:38
to the adjusting nature it was like a key of flesh of water
24:43
so so i began to write a speech about why why
24:51
is this impulse for change and then i thought i wonder if neil degrasse tyson
24:57
would be interested in discourse on it and we got the uh daniel fox who
25:03
produced the voyage to antarctica and the three of us are going to so he's going to produce neil and i are going to
25:10
be in um uh washington in
25:17
washington p washington what's the big city in washington so thank you
25:25
go with me i've got so much to talk about so we're going to be in seattle in june 16 17 somewhere around there on
25:39
three venues geographical spiritual
25:46
and medical the dis the the discovery the marching piece of discovery in those
25:54
three places one more note so in my
25:59
trying to discover why those three explorers shackleton
26:05
scott and ammonson who were explorers who went to the south pole and failed
26:12
except for ammonson and there was a reason for his success which was he
26:18
pre-planned perfectly those voyagers became like i began to
26:23
study them then i discovered mellin who is like unbelievable mellin
26:32
was a military guy he was strong and
26:37
ordered and complex and he finally wins his way
26:42
through the mellan straits gets into the pacific and becomes a a a religious
26:48
fanatic and tries to change the religion of the people on the islands and they
26:54
kill him and his mission which was 250 people
26:59
with five ships ends up with 15 or 18 people that make it to england in one
27:05
pattern ship expiration
27:10
so i began to explore the spiritual
27:16
there is a guy and i'd love to hear your reaction alistister crowley does anybody know the
27:24
name of people so alistister cra was
27:32
a mystic who wrote about mysticism and about
27:38
religion and about the will that your will what you think the forces they
27:45
didn't say god but the forces want you to be what your law for your governing
27:52
your your behavior is what you think you're you're you
27:58
should be you should do that's your law and that you should follow no other law
28:05
which sounds excuse me which sounds horrible but if you analyze
28:18
i'm going to pull out from nowhere a bottle of
28:35
one of the tests of old age is if you can open the water
28:49
okay well thank you sir for hello
28:55
[Applause] alistister crowley
29:02
turns out to be a mystic climbing the himalayan mountains and
29:08
founding uh a kind of religion okay
29:16
then along comes parker frank parker
29:22
frank parker reads alistister crowley becomes involved in mysticism
29:27
but frank parker is a genius in rocketry and without any degree in rocketry he
29:35
founds jpm jet propulsion and he's a rocketeer he fires the first
29:42
american rocket then he combines with
29:48
alist uh with uh with uh elron hubard
29:54
who writes um and scientology big great planet earth
30:01
so so from this mysticism and the rocketry and the and the
30:10
finding of of um scientology
30:16
which is based on how to win friends and influence people you've got a whole
30:22
journey just that little journey let alone moses and and zorastra and all you
30:29
had a journey of such mystical discovery
30:35
and the is it was it accident that part
30:41
jack parker meets alistister cwley who meets elon hopper who runs off with his
30:46
wife and steals his money and it's such a fascinating journey the spiritual
30:51
journey the geographical journey and the medical journey of some primitive man
30:58
taking a a blossom and eating it and and surviving what killed other people and
31:06
the discover of medical natural medicine and then all the great scientists who
31:13
uh made their voyage of discovery to uh thank you i i appreciate that the u
31:20
that's elron hubbert trying to
31:26
but the voyage of of discovery in medicine is equally fascinating and that's what
31:36
uh uh what's what neil degrasse tyson and i i've exhausted my brain by the way
31:43
uh that neil degrass tyson and i will talk about on stage in seattle in the middle of
31:57
thank you all right so right into the microphone
32:04
hello my name's austin i'm austin that's perfect honor to meet you uh as a man
32:09
who continues to live faster than fear and his curiosity faster than fear
32:18
that's a great phrase facet because we're all afraid i'm
32:24
afraid to step off the stage all right stop you know i mean it's a little awkward that that microphone in your
32:31
face you overcame your fear to ask a question oh yes i'm shaking my boots are you wearing running shoes so you're a
32:37
liar bloody a liar what what's your question that's faster
32:43
than fear if you can overcome your fear about anything whether it's eating some
32:50
foreign food or going to some foreign land or entertaining a novel idea it's fearful that doesn't
32:58
fit with my upbringing that can't be true but it might be true overcoming
33:03
fear of discovery that's what i'm talking about that's beautiful man you
33:08
can go away now what's your question
33:14
your curiosity under the mic your curiosity has inspired millions just like myself uh i was curious if there's
33:19
any ideas or projects you find yourself revisiting i just talked to you about it for god's sake
33:26
i've just done an album that may be the best thing i've ever done with with with a a renowned western artist and there's
33:34
one western song and and the western song so you know coming in on the beat
33:41
seems to be natural right but it isn't
33:47
it escapes you every so often and and i'm thinking i'm an actor i don't need
33:53
to be on the beat because i mean you could go off the beat
34:00
not not i was going to say neil brad said not not brad paisley
34:06
came to a western song that uh that we had written and brad said you're off the
34:11
beat if you want to sing a western song
34:16
be on the beat he forced me he directed me in this our
34:24
western song about being on the beat so fear go ahead ask your question where
34:30
are you going that was my question sir right where is
34:36
he going that's your question no no wait a minute what i i don't understand your question was my question
34:42
was just what projects do you find lingering on or oh so many projects happening let's see something else is
34:49
happening i've got the album i've got the performance i've got uh something
34:56
important tech is saying what
35:03
you have to speak thank you sir 95th birthday 95th birthday
35:11
somebody's playing a 95th birthday 95 god i can't even say it without wincing
35:23
95 years the 95 year olds i know
35:29
what's your name that's 95 not you sir not lisa what's your
35:36
question uh my question has to do with why do you think right into the why do
35:41
you think star trek took off in space99 what
35:47
wait a minute space what 1999 i don't even know what that was no suit
35:53
does anybody space 1999 do you all know what this that is
36:00
uh about 10 people out of one that's your point well what was it about
36:07
why did it was even on the air why is 1999 tell me what you since you know it
36:14
why was it on the air it was another futuristic thing uh the moon left orbit
36:20
and they seriously people were alive on the moon yes and then where did they go
36:32
it does sound a little ridiculous what did it feel to hear about star trek
36:40
star right into the mic star trek was our future and space 1999 was near
36:46
future okay forget about 1999 i'm no longer i don't hear that name anymore what was it about star trek that
36:55
made you watch it and speak i mean there's a difference be just an inch away from the mic the character dynamic
37:03
more the interaction character so okay i got it so explain to me why the other
37:12
editions of star trek are so popular
37:20
see now i want you to come up to the stage come up here
37:25
and i'm going to ask you the question and you turn around and do what you just did
37:31
why are the other editions of popular of starfix so popular
37:38
can i consider the question
37:44
now look at you you're all you're interested in ecclesiastical roads oh yeah why lucius malfway is here in town
37:52
who jason isaacs who jason isaac oh jason isaac yeah when was he in town
38:00
he's here now why is he hiding i think he's great oh yeah
38:09
one of many yeah but who really
38:15
you don't have to come on man come on
38:21
you don't shout [Applause]
38:28
so some of the media uh entertainment news has reported that you have uh suggested you would like to return as
38:34
captain kirk any is that true or that just media making you know stories for
38:39
click it's not [Applause]
38:49
okay couple of fascinating questions
38:57
maybe you got an idea because that would help how did i get from being underground at
39:03
the age of well i was young but i don't remember quite how you okay but it's been what 30
39:09
40 years why are you struggling
39:16
90s so that's 30 years ago the nex was in the nexus for you know 80
39:23
years so time has no meaning so you might not actually ag
39:30
i'm i'm mouldering somewhere i mean how do you explain it i
39:36
mean there's a point giving an old lady a pill that grows her new kid you know that's the 23rd wait a minute wait a minute wait a minute you're all excited
39:42
and you're a little off mic and so i can't quite understand what you're saying slow down
39:51
if movie mccoy could give an old lady a peel that grows through her new kidney in the 23rd century you know the 24th
39:58
century you know maybe they got more you know advanced medical oh so they would dig me up well they already had okay dad
40:07
well i wrote a book uh coming back and i handed it to the producer i said "here's
40:12
here's how i get them back." he said "we're not going to do it." the last season of bard they had kirk's
40:18
body at section 31 storage house frozen on ice
40:23
no kidding they didn't pay me for that
40:31
$100 so you see the problem here and then what would i do don't know like
40:39
well well you want me to come back right you want [Music]
40:45
what am i going to do teach a whole new group how to cheat kobachi maru
40:53
he knows his stuff there's a academy show coming out i i would love if they
40:59
could think of a way they being the the wonderful creative brains back at
41:05
paramount if they could think of a an interesting way of bringing me back looking the way i do
41:13
i would be delighted to come back it'd be great but nobody's interested in
41:19
we're going to wait until they get older
41:25
[Music] howdy mr sher howdy oh i love that we're in oklahoma
41:32
where's your hair texas
41:37
uh before i ask my question i can answer at least one of the more recent star trek shows is why it still resonates
41:44
with oh that's great that would be scott bulus enterprise series are they still doing it no i saw i saw i got to know
41:52
scott uh some things we were doing wonderful great actor and a wonderful
41:57
guy but he was like just he was like almost
42:03
present times wasn't it wasn't he about 100 years in the future 100 years in the future we tie back in with this series a
42:10
lot with limitless space institute who's we limitless space institute and you are
42:15
with yes sir down in houston say that again you which with what what limitless
42:21
space institute and what is that it's a breakoff of nasa uh dr sunny white was
42:27
one of the lead engineers is it governmental uh he has a company patent now so it works through uh darpa also so
42:35
defense darpa is government it's the defense yes sir uh
42:40
great great uh ideas come out of darpa yeah we look at that show a lot because it's a lot like us but he's dr w's
42:48
working on the war propulsion for the iss enterprise so what is warp
42:55
propulsion i would i would clue you in on he was most recently last week on joe
43:01
rogan's podcast yeah to be interviewed uh that is where you know we try to
43:06
achieve warp speed with a ship within a 100red years so 10 years what do you
43:12
what is the principle so we talk about you know conservation in the earth and
43:19
the solar system so what is the principle of propulsion that would be
43:24
advancing from nuclear to where we have a a system where within a war bubble
43:30
fabric of space time so hold on you're thinking nuclear propulsion
43:36
that's the next step that's the next step is there anything beyond nuclear propulsion yes what is it that would be
43:42
where you take a warp engine in there which would need something on the power curve when you say warp engine are you
43:49
referring to the fictional warp engine so right now it's on a very very very small level very small level level of
43:56
what like nano particle level so you're talking about its ability to be extinct
44:04
is on a very very small level right so so it isn't doesn't exist not yet okay
44:10
why don't scientists say that [Applause] you have to start somewhere right and
44:16
i'm not a physicist in that sense what are you i'm an engineer so but in that area yes sir i was a flight engineer now
44:23
i do speaking engagements to do what uh basically go out and talk to the youth
44:28
of america are you looking for the youth of america to join yes sir the the future yes sir that is a fact and that's
44:35
what the future of america is thank you
44:42
uh since my thing ties in with the space shuttle enterprise when it was renamed the constitution to
44:48
the enterprise in the 70s i was always curious as to what your take was on that and what do you think about this big
44:53
impact that star trek has uh on folks like us well i don't know anything about
44:59
what you about what you first but the effect of star trek on america and all
45:07
the other renditions of star trek has obviously
45:12
conditioned the young as well as the old to think about what the future is how we can have
45:21
energy and uh i've talked to a lot of people in your field and the thing is
45:28
everything is energy when we can make energy that doesn't
45:36
harm the the the earth the world we've reached our our purpose
45:43
so green energy is our impulse we need green energy and there
45:51
are a lot of fields looking at that right now and we will probably have
45:57
green energy based on uh natural forces creating electricity
46:03
and the electricity uh changing water to
46:08
oxy hydrogen and oxygen uh that's my limited knowledge but star trek and the
46:16
future are inbound they are they are bound together
46:23
forever and i'm so proud to be a part of it thank you very much