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Voyager is so far out that even talking about it makes your brain stretch. We sit with that feeling, then let it pull us into a wide-ranging, funny, and oddly grounding conversation about space exploration, the Artemis program, and why “going back to the Moon” still raises tough questions. I’m joined by MK as we restart Episode 27 after a lost recording, and the do-over turns into the kind of unscripted hang that makes big topics feel human.

From interstellar distance to Mars skepticism, we kick around what progress actually looks like when timelines are measured in decades and budgets. We also detour through the pop culture that shaped how we picture space, because those old shows and movies still sneak into how we talk about real NASA plans. If you’ve ever wondered whether a Mars mission is inevitable or mostly storytelling, you’ll feel right at home with our mix of curiosity and doubt.

Then we make a hard turn into paleontology and dinosaur history, sparked by a documentary that reignites awe. We get into deep time, why some “facts” like Brontosaurus got messy, and why Jurassic Park is a great title even when the dinosaurs people think of are tied to the Cretaceous. The highlight is Sue, the famous T Rex at the Field Museum in Chicago: the discovery, the lawsuit over ownership, and the practical museum detail that her massive skull can’t just sit on the neck. If you love dinosaurs, natural history museums, or science facts that bend your sense of time, this one’s for you.

Subscribe for more, share this with a friend who loves space or dinosaurs, and leave a review if you want us to keep chasing weird questions. What’s the last science fact that genuinely stopped you in your tracks?

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thanks for listening

Joe