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Elon Musk on the one test that decides whether a Mars colony actually counts: Joe Rogan asks how long until Mars is a real civilization. Musk says the date is not the interesting number. Musk: "The threshold that really matters, for getting past the great filter, is: do we...

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28,774 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Elon Musk just defined the finish line for human civilization. It is not landing on Mars. It is cutting the cord. Musk: “The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow, continue to prosper, even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming.” Most people hear “Mars colony” and picture a flag in red dirt. A photo op. A science experiment with a return ticket. That is not what Musk is building. He is building a civilization that survives the death of Earth. And he just named the only metric that matters. Not arrival. Independence. A colony that needs Earth is not a second civilization. It is an extension cord. The moment the plug gets pulled, everything on the other end goes dark. The goal is not to visit Mars. The goal is to build a world that never needs to look back. Then he names the threat most people are not watching. Musk: “It may be that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars.” This is the line that should keep you awake. We have been trained to fear the dramatic ending. The nuclear exchange. The asteroid. The cinematic extinction event. Musk is not worried about the explosion. He is worried about the slow bleed. No fireball. No warning shot. Just comfort. Bureaucracy thickening. Ambition fading. And one morning we wake up and realize we no longer have the industrial capacity to leave the planet. Not because we chose to stop. Because we forgot how to go. The Romans did not explode. They slowly lost the ability to maintain what they built. The aqueducts cracked. The roads eroded. The engineering knowledge drained out one generation at a time. Until the empire was a memory wearing a name. That is the scenario Musk fears most. Not war. Not catastrophe. Decay. The slow, quiet death of the capability to escape. Then Ted Cruz asks how long. Musk: “I think it can be done in 20 years.” Twenty years to build a self-sustaining city on another planet. Twenty years to make humanity a species that cannot be erased by a single event on a single rock. That is not a comfortable timeline. That is a countdown. And the clock is already running. Every year spent arguing whether Mars is worth it is a year subtracted from the window. The window does not care about our debates. It does not wait for consensus. It closes on its own schedule, driven by the same slow erosion Musk just described. We do not get to decide if the supply ships stop. We only get to decide if we are ready when they do. Twenty years. The cord gets cut one way or another. The only question is whether anything is alive on the other end.
1:13

Elon Musk just defined the finish line for human civilization. It is not landing on Mars. It is cutting the cord. Musk: “The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow, continue to prosper, even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming.” Most people hear “Mars colony” and picture a flag in red dirt. A photo op. A science experiment with a return ticket. That is not what Musk is building. He is building a civilization that survives the death of Earth. And he just named the only metric that matters. Not arrival. Independence. A colony that needs Earth is not a second civilization. It is an extension cord. The moment the plug gets pulled, everything on the other end goes dark. The goal is not to visit Mars. The goal is to build a world that never needs to look back. Then he names the threat most people are not watching. Musk: “It may be that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars.” This is the line that should keep you awake. We have been trained to fear the dramatic ending. The nuclear exchange. The asteroid. The cinematic extinction event. Musk is not worried about the explosion. He is worried about the slow bleed. No fireball. No warning shot. Just comfort. Bureaucracy thickening. Ambition fading. And one morning we wake up and realize we no longer have the industrial capacity to leave the planet. Not because we chose to stop. Because we forgot how to go. The Romans did not explode. They slowly lost the ability to maintain what they built. The aqueducts cracked. The roads eroded. The engineering knowledge drained out one generation at a time. Until the empire was a memory wearing a name. That is the scenario Musk fears most. Not war. Not catastrophe. Decay. The slow, quiet death of the capability to escape. Then Ted Cruz asks how long. Musk: “I think it can be done in 20 years.” Twenty years to build a self-sustaining city on another planet. Twenty years to make humanity a species that cannot be erased by a single event on a single rock. That is not a comfortable timeline. That is a countdown. And the clock is already running. Every year spent arguing whether Mars is worth it is a year subtracted from the window. The window does not care about our debates. It does not wait for consensus. It closes on its own schedule, driven by the same slow erosion Musk just described. We do not get to decide if the supply ships stop. We only get to decide if we are ready when they do. Twenty years. The cord gets cut one way or another. The only question is whether anything is alive on the other end.

Dustin

21,780 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

ELON MUSK: MAKE LIFE MULTI-PLANETARY WITH THE KEY THRESHOLD TO SUSTAIN EVEN WITHOUT SUPPLY SHIPS FROM EARTH "The goal is to make life multi-planetary. The key threshold for that is if the supply ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, Mars does not die out That is the critical "Great Filter," if you talk about things in terms of the Fermi Paradox "The Great Filter is Mars being self-sustaining without any supply ships from Earth" Until we reach that point, we are really just a one-planet civilization with an extension. If Mars becomes self-sustaining, then even in a worst-case scenario of Earth’s civilization either dying with a bang or a whimper Mars would have a much better chance of surviving So, the intent here overall is to ensure that the light of consciousness, which appears to be just a tiny candle in a vast darkness"
0:55

ELON MUSK: MAKE LIFE MULTI-PLANETARY WITH THE KEY THRESHOLD TO SUSTAIN EVEN WITHOUT SUPPLY SHIPS FROM EARTH "The goal is to make life multi-planetary. The key threshold for that is if the supply ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, Mars does not die out That is the critical "Great Filter," if you talk about things in terms of the Fermi Paradox "The Great Filter is Mars being self-sustaining without any supply ships from Earth" Until we reach that point, we are really just a one-planet civilization with an extension. If Mars becomes self-sustaining, then even in a worst-case scenario of Earth’s civilization either dying with a bang or a whimper Mars would have a much better chance of surviving So, the intent here overall is to ensure that the light of consciousness, which appears to be just a tiny candle in a vast darkness"

X Freeze

753,302 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Elon Musk just said the first missions to Mars don’t matter. From the man spending billions to get there. Musk: “The first missions to Mars are not that important. What matters is, can you get sufficient tonnage to Mars such that Mars can prosper on its own?” Everyone pictures the landing. The boots on red soil. The flag. Musk isn’t thinking about the landing. He’s thinking about what happens when the ships stop coming. Musk: “The key test being: can Mars survive if the resupply ships stop coming?” That’s not a milestone. That’s a survival audit. If Mars needs Earth to exist, Mars isn’t a civilization. It’s a campsite. The distance between a base and a civilization is the distance between receiving supplies and making them. Musk: “It’s not just that you’d need to build, for example, a chip fab on Mars, but you need the ability to build fabs.” Not the factory. The ability to build the factory. Not the chip. The capacity to create the machine that creates the chip. Mars doesn’t need the outputs of civilization. It needs the ability to regenerate civilization from scratch. Musk: “What really matters is that Mars is self-sustaining. That we are truly a multi-planet species, such that we’ve achieved planetary redundancy.” Planetary redundancy. A cold engineering term for the most existential project ever attempted. Two independent copies of everything it took 10,000 years to build. Running simultaneously. So one can fail without taking everything with it. Every civilization in history was one catastrophe from permanent erasure. We accepted that as a condition of existence. Musk accepted it as an engineering problem. Musk: “There’s always some risk of an annihilation event on Earth.” One event on one planet. And the universe goes back to unfolding in front of nothing. Musk: “The probable lifespan of consciousness increases dramatically as soon as we are a multi-planet species.” The lifespan of consciousness. Not of humans. Not of the species. Consciousness. He’s not preserving people. He’s preserving the phenomenon. The thing the universe spent 13.8 billion years producing. The only thing in existence that knows it exists. We are not backing up a population. We are backing up the universe’s awareness of itself. If Earth goes dark and Mars holds, consciousness doesn’t just survive. It proves it was never dependent on one rock. It proves awareness can outlive the place that first produced it. Earth was never the home of consciousness. It was the womb. And the purpose of a womb is to produce something that outgrows it. We spent 300,000 years building everything we know on a single planet and praying nothing went wrong. Musk is building the first civilization ever designed to survive its own origin.
1:06

Elon Musk just said the first missions to Mars don’t matter. From the man spending billions to get there. Musk: “The first missions to Mars are not that important. What matters is, can you get sufficient tonnage to Mars such that Mars can prosper on its own?” Everyone pictures the landing. The boots on red soil. The flag. Musk isn’t thinking about the landing. He’s thinking about what happens when the ships stop coming. Musk: “The key test being: can Mars survive if the resupply ships stop coming?” That’s not a milestone. That’s a survival audit. If Mars needs Earth to exist, Mars isn’t a civilization. It’s a campsite. The distance between a base and a civilization is the distance between receiving supplies and making them. Musk: “It’s not just that you’d need to build, for example, a chip fab on Mars, but you need the ability to build fabs.” Not the factory. The ability to build the factory. Not the chip. The capacity to create the machine that creates the chip. Mars doesn’t need the outputs of civilization. It needs the ability to regenerate civilization from scratch. Musk: “What really matters is that Mars is self-sustaining. That we are truly a multi-planet species, such that we’ve achieved planetary redundancy.” Planetary redundancy. A cold engineering term for the most existential project ever attempted. Two independent copies of everything it took 10,000 years to build. Running simultaneously. So one can fail without taking everything with it. Every civilization in history was one catastrophe from permanent erasure. We accepted that as a condition of existence. Musk accepted it as an engineering problem. Musk: “There’s always some risk of an annihilation event on Earth.” One event on one planet. And the universe goes back to unfolding in front of nothing. Musk: “The probable lifespan of consciousness increases dramatically as soon as we are a multi-planet species.” The lifespan of consciousness. Not of humans. Not of the species. Consciousness. He’s not preserving people. He’s preserving the phenomenon. The thing the universe spent 13.8 billion years producing. The only thing in existence that knows it exists. We are not backing up a population. We are backing up the universe’s awareness of itself. If Earth goes dark and Mars holds, consciousness doesn’t just survive. It proves it was never dependent on one rock. It proves awareness can outlive the place that first produced it. Earth was never the home of consciousness. It was the womb. And the purpose of a womb is to produce something that outgrows it. We spent 300,000 years building everything we know on a single planet and praying nothing went wrong. Musk is building the first civilization ever designed to survive its own origin.

Dustin

44,460 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

ELON: WE HAVE TO BUILD A SELF-SUSTAINING CITY ON MARS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE “The important thing is that we build a self-sustaining city on Mars as quickly as possible. The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow and prosper even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming. It might not be World War III, but that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars. So, you obviously need Mars to become self-sustaining and be able to grow by itself before the resupply ships from Earth stop coming. That is the critical civilizational threshold, beyond which the probable lifespan of civilization is much greater. I think it can be done in 20 years. We're going to need on the order of a million people, maybe a million tons of cargo.” Source: Verdict Podcast with Ted Cruz, March 2025, Elon Musk
1:44

ELON: WE HAVE TO BUILD A SELF-SUSTAINING CITY ON MARS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE “The important thing is that we build a self-sustaining city on Mars as quickly as possible. The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow and prosper even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming. It might not be World War III, but that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars. So, you obviously need Mars to become self-sustaining and be able to grow by itself before the resupply ships from Earth stop coming. That is the critical civilizational threshold, beyond which the probable lifespan of civilization is much greater. I think it can be done in 20 years. We're going to need on the order of a million people, maybe a million tons of cargo.” Source: Verdict Podcast with Ted Cruz, March 2025, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

1,591,982 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Elon Musk: "The important thing is that we build a self-sustaining city on Mars as quickly as possible. The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow, continue to prosper even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming."
0:56

Elon Musk: "The important thing is that we build a self-sustaining city on Mars as quickly as possible. The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow, continue to prosper even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming."

Thomas Sowell Quotes

13,108 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Elon Musk explains why the total silence from the galaxy is worse news than finding aliens. Lex Fridman asks him whether he has ever seen proof that we aren't alone. Musk: "a lot of people have asked me if I've seen any evidence of aliens and I haven't, which is kind of concerning" Musk: "if they're out there, they're very subtle. We might just be the only consciousness, at least in the galaxy" He then measures human civilization from the invention of writing, roughly 5,000 years. Musk: "that's one millionth of Earth's existence" The margin that produced us was thinner than that. Musk: "if life had taken 10% longer to evolve on Earth, it wouldn't exist at all" The sun is slowly expanding. At some point it boils the oceans and Earth becomes uninhabitable. Musk: "if we do not become multiplanetary and ultimately go beyond our solar system, annihilation of all life on Earth is a certainty" Musk: "this is the first time in the history of Earth that it's been possible for life to extend beyond Earth" Musk: "it may be open now and then never open again" Musk: "we don't want to be one of those lame one planet civilizations that just dies out" His point isn't that extinction is possible. It's that it's inevitable unless life expands beyond Earth. In his view, becoming multiplanetary isn't about exploration. It's about ensuring consciousness survives.
7:56

Elon Musk explains why the total silence from the galaxy is worse news than finding aliens. Lex Fridman asks him whether he has ever seen proof that we aren't alone. Musk: "a lot of people have asked me if I've seen any evidence of aliens and I haven't, which is kind of concerning" Musk: "if they're out there, they're very subtle. We might just be the only consciousness, at least in the galaxy" He then measures human civilization from the invention of writing, roughly 5,000 years. Musk: "that's one millionth of Earth's existence" The margin that produced us was thinner than that. Musk: "if life had taken 10% longer to evolve on Earth, it wouldn't exist at all" The sun is slowly expanding. At some point it boils the oceans and Earth becomes uninhabitable. Musk: "if we do not become multiplanetary and ultimately go beyond our solar system, annihilation of all life on Earth is a certainty" Musk: "this is the first time in the history of Earth that it's been possible for life to extend beyond Earth" Musk: "it may be open now and then never open again" Musk: "we don't want to be one of those lame one planet civilizations that just dies out" His point isn't that extinction is possible. It's that it's inevitable unless life expands beyond Earth. In his view, becoming multiplanetary isn't about exploration. It's about ensuring consciousness survives.

Naruto

107,226 görüntüleme • 10 gün önce

Elon Musk just explained why artificial intelligence cannot physically survive on Earth. In a conversation with Jamie Dimon, Musk bypassed the romance of space exploration entirely. He answered with physics. Musk: “I think we can do probably somewhere around 1 terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1,000 terawatts or more from the Moon.” One terawatt. That is the thermodynamic ceiling of this entire planet. Every nuclear plant. Every solar farm. Every grid upgrade humanity can possibly build. All of it maxes out at one terawatt of AI compute. Earth is no longer a canvas. It is a bottleneck. So Musk is looking at the Moon. Not for flags. Not for footprints. For leverage. Musk: “Because the Moon has no atmosphere and about one-sixth Earth’s gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator… You don’t need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the Moon. You can literally just shoot them like a railgun type of thing.” He is not describing a research outpost. He is describing a frictionless manufacturing hub on a celestial body. Mine the lunar surface for raw material. Build solar arrays and thermal radiators on-site. Construct an electromagnetic railgun. And fire AI superclusters directly into the vacuum of deep space. No supply chain from Earth. No atmosphere to fight. No fuel to burn on exit. A thousand terawatts. A 1,000x multiplier on the physical limit of human intelligence. And the Moon isn’t even the endgame. Musk: “We can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we could do so on Mars.” The Moon is the factory floor. Mars is the civilization. Musk: “If you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with liquid oceans and life and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing.” Musk: “I call Mars a fixer-upper of a planet, but it’s got a lot of potential.” A fixer-upper. That is how the richest man on Earth talks about an entire planet. Like a house with good bones and a bad roof. The rest of the industry is fighting over zoning permits and year-long environmental reviews to plug in a single server farm. Musk is building a magnetic launcher on the Moon to fire compute into the cosmos. For ten thousand years, humanity looked up at the stars and saw mythology. Musk looks up and sees bandwidth. We thought the ultimate purpose of spaceflight was exploration. It was always infrastructure. Earth was never the destination. It was the incubator.
1:39

Elon Musk just explained why artificial intelligence cannot physically survive on Earth. In a conversation with Jamie Dimon, Musk bypassed the romance of space exploration entirely. He answered with physics. Musk: “I think we can do probably somewhere around 1 terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1,000 terawatts or more from the Moon.” One terawatt. That is the thermodynamic ceiling of this entire planet. Every nuclear plant. Every solar farm. Every grid upgrade humanity can possibly build. All of it maxes out at one terawatt of AI compute. Earth is no longer a canvas. It is a bottleneck. So Musk is looking at the Moon. Not for flags. Not for footprints. For leverage. Musk: “Because the Moon has no atmosphere and about one-sixth Earth’s gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator… You don’t need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the Moon. You can literally just shoot them like a railgun type of thing.” He is not describing a research outpost. He is describing a frictionless manufacturing hub on a celestial body. Mine the lunar surface for raw material. Build solar arrays and thermal radiators on-site. Construct an electromagnetic railgun. And fire AI superclusters directly into the vacuum of deep space. No supply chain from Earth. No atmosphere to fight. No fuel to burn on exit. A thousand terawatts. A 1,000x multiplier on the physical limit of human intelligence. And the Moon isn’t even the endgame. Musk: “We can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we could do so on Mars.” The Moon is the factory floor. Mars is the civilization. Musk: “If you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with liquid oceans and life and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing.” Musk: “I call Mars a fixer-upper of a planet, but it’s got a lot of potential.” A fixer-upper. That is how the richest man on Earth talks about an entire planet. Like a house with good bones and a bad roof. The rest of the industry is fighting over zoning permits and year-long environmental reviews to plug in a single server farm. Musk is building a magnetic launcher on the Moon to fire compute into the cosmos. For ten thousand years, humanity looked up at the stars and saw mythology. Musk looks up and sees bandwidth. We thought the ultimate purpose of spaceflight was exploration. It was always infrastructure. Earth was never the destination. It was the incubator.

Dustin

180,560 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Alex Thomson, "What matters with the Elon Musk intervention? Is it the comments on Twitter, or the money?" Sir John Curtice, "The only reason Musk's comments are getting the airtime that they do is because Musk is deemed to be newsworthy, that's a judgment journalists make" "It's not clear that Musk is particularly influential so far as public opinion is concerned"
0:59

Alex Thomson, "What matters with the Elon Musk intervention? Is it the comments on Twitter, or the money?" Sir John Curtice, "The only reason Musk's comments are getting the airtime that they do is because Musk is deemed to be newsworthy, that's a judgment journalists make" "It's not clear that Musk is particularly influential so far as public opinion is concerned"

Farrukh

115,817 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Elon Musk on why progress is only measured in steps toward Mars: “Having two planets that are both self-sustaining and strong is going to be incredibly important for the long-term survival of civilization” Real progress is not just launching rockets or landing on Mars. The only thing that actually matters is how fast we can build a self-sustaining civilization on Mars So, as SpaceX launches Starship more frequently and rapidly.... advances new technology Elon measures success by one simple question: “Are we getting closer to making Mars a real, independent second home for humanity, and how much faster?” That’s the only timeline that counts 🚀
0:45

Elon Musk on why progress is only measured in steps toward Mars: “Having two planets that are both self-sustaining and strong is going to be incredibly important for the long-term survival of civilization” Real progress is not just launching rockets or landing on Mars. The only thing that actually matters is how fast we can build a self-sustaining civilization on Mars So, as SpaceX launches Starship more frequently and rapidly.... advances new technology Elon measures success by one simple question: “Are we getting closer to making Mars a real, independent second home for humanity, and how much faster?” That’s the only timeline that counts 🚀

X Freeze

42,352 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Everything humanity has ever built exists in a sliver of cosmic time so small it barely registers. Elon Musk thinks that’s the most important fact alive. Musk: “Civilization has only been around for like a little over 5,000 years out of 4.5 billion years that Earth has been around.” In the context of a 13.8 billion year universe, everything humanity has ever built, thought, created, or loved is a rounding error. Musk: “Consciousness is incredibly rare and perhaps fleeting. It may not last for very long because otherwise I think we would have seen aliens.” The silence of the cosmos isn’t comforting. It’s a warning. If consciousness were common, we’d have evidence. If it were durable, we’d have contact. The absence of both tells us something deeply unsettling about how rare we are and how easily that rarity ends. Musk: “This is the first time in Earth’s 4.5 billion year history that it’s been possible to extend life or consciousness beyond Earth.” Four and a half billion years. One window. Right now. For the entirety of Earth’s existence, life had no exit. No backup. No way to survive whatever comes next. For the first time in planetary history, it does. Musk: “We want to just get Mars to be a self-sustaining civilization as quickly as possible.” Not a research outpost. Not a flag. A self-sustaining civilization. One that survives if Earth doesn’t. One that carries the light of consciousness forward regardless of what happens here. Musk: “Mars is the only option, really, and to do so ideally before World War III or some kind of bad thing.” The window isn’t permanent. Civilization needs to be strong enough to build the escape before it needs the escape. That’s the race. Not against another country. Against time and entropy and the thousand ways a fragile species on a single planet can disappear without a trace. We are the universe becoming aware of itself. The least we can do is make sure that doesn’t end on a single planet.
1:22

Everything humanity has ever built exists in a sliver of cosmic time so small it barely registers. Elon Musk thinks that’s the most important fact alive. Musk: “Civilization has only been around for like a little over 5,000 years out of 4.5 billion years that Earth has been around.” In the context of a 13.8 billion year universe, everything humanity has ever built, thought, created, or loved is a rounding error. Musk: “Consciousness is incredibly rare and perhaps fleeting. It may not last for very long because otherwise I think we would have seen aliens.” The silence of the cosmos isn’t comforting. It’s a warning. If consciousness were common, we’d have evidence. If it were durable, we’d have contact. The absence of both tells us something deeply unsettling about how rare we are and how easily that rarity ends. Musk: “This is the first time in Earth’s 4.5 billion year history that it’s been possible to extend life or consciousness beyond Earth.” Four and a half billion years. One window. Right now. For the entirety of Earth’s existence, life had no exit. No backup. No way to survive whatever comes next. For the first time in planetary history, it does. Musk: “We want to just get Mars to be a self-sustaining civilization as quickly as possible.” Not a research outpost. Not a flag. A self-sustaining civilization. One that survives if Earth doesn’t. One that carries the light of consciousness forward regardless of what happens here. Musk: “Mars is the only option, really, and to do so ideally before World War III or some kind of bad thing.” The window isn’t permanent. Civilization needs to be strong enough to build the escape before it needs the escape. That’s the race. Not against another country. Against time and entropy and the thousand ways a fragile species on a single planet can disappear without a trace. We are the universe becoming aware of itself. The least we can do is make sure that doesn’t end on a single planet.

Dustin

27,507 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

ELON MUSK: "We can make a moon base, and I think it'll be pretty cool if you could have a vacation on the moon, like that would be the most epic vacation. I think that will be possible in the future. And then Mars is another step beyond that. Mars is a whole planet, and with gravity much closer to that of Earth, and it has an atmosphere, and if you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with like liquid oceans and life, and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing."
1:34

ELON MUSK: "We can make a moon base, and I think it'll be pretty cool if you could have a vacation on the moon, like that would be the most epic vacation. I think that will be possible in the future. And then Mars is another step beyond that. Mars is a whole planet, and with gravity much closer to that of Earth, and it has an atmosphere, and if you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with like liquid oceans and life, and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing."

DogeDesigner

37,474 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Elon Musk: I'll be long dead before we're really a multiplanet species. But at least I'd like to see us make great progress in this direction. “Why do these things? I think this is important for maximizing the probable lifespan of humanity or consciousness. Human civilization could come to an end for external reasons, like a giant meteor, or supervolcanoes, or extreme climate change. Or World War III, or, you know, any one of a number of reasons. But the probable lifespan of civilization and consciousness, as we know it, which we should really view as this very delicate thing, like a small candle in a vast darkness, that is what appears to be the case. We're in this vast darkness of space, and there's this little candle of consciousness that's only really come about after 4.5 billion years. And it could just go out. I think that's powerful, and I think a lot of people will be inspired by that vision. And so the reason you need the million people is because there has to be enough people there to do everything that you need to survive. The critical threshold is, if the ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, does the Mars city die out or not? We have to pass that. People talk about the great filters, the things that perhaps, you know, we talk about the Fermi paradox and where are the aliens, and, well, maybe there is various great filters that the aliens didn't pass, and so they eventually just cease to exist. And one of the great filters is becoming a multiplanet species. So we want to pass that filter. And I'll be long dead before this is a real thing, before it happens. But I'd like to at least see us make great progress in this direction.” Source: TED, April 6, 2022.
2:05

Elon Musk: I'll be long dead before we're really a multiplanet species. But at least I'd like to see us make great progress in this direction. “Why do these things? I think this is important for maximizing the probable lifespan of humanity or consciousness. Human civilization could come to an end for external reasons, like a giant meteor, or supervolcanoes, or extreme climate change. Or World War III, or, you know, any one of a number of reasons. But the probable lifespan of civilization and consciousness, as we know it, which we should really view as this very delicate thing, like a small candle in a vast darkness, that is what appears to be the case. We're in this vast darkness of space, and there's this little candle of consciousness that's only really come about after 4.5 billion years. And it could just go out. I think that's powerful, and I think a lot of people will be inspired by that vision. And so the reason you need the million people is because there has to be enough people there to do everything that you need to survive. The critical threshold is, if the ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, does the Mars city die out or not? We have to pass that. People talk about the great filters, the things that perhaps, you know, we talk about the Fermi paradox and where are the aliens, and, well, maybe there is various great filters that the aliens didn't pass, and so they eventually just cease to exist. And one of the great filters is becoming a multiplanet species. So we want to pass that filter. And I'll be long dead before this is a real thing, before it happens. But I'd like to at least see us make great progress in this direction.” Source: TED, April 6, 2022.

ELON CLIPS

35,997 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

ELON: MARS COULD SAVE EARTH JUST LIKE AMERICA SAVED EUROPE “I do think there is an important threshold if we are able to make life multiplanetary, that you can get to the point on Mars where Mars can grow by itself, even if the resupply ships from Earth stop coming. That's the critical threshold where the probable lifespan of civilization is dramatically greater. So, it's not enough just to go to Mars and have a small base or something like that. You've got to actually have enough resources on Mars that if resupply ships stop coming for any reason, and it could be that things on Earth ended with a bang or a whimper, and currently it's trending to end, it's sort of tragic, currently things are trending to end with a whimper in adult diapers because of the lack of birth rate, but as soon as we can make life multiplanetary, sustainably multiplanetary, the probable lifespan of civilization is dramatically greater. And I think that's really the fundamental test, can we get to that point before civilization collapses? Can we make life multiplanetary, sustainably multiplanetary before something happens on Earth to prevent that from occurring? And if we do, the future is exciting and bright, and Mars may one day come back and save Earth, just like America came back and saved Europe and saved the rest of the world three times last century. Three times, America saved the world last century. And what a disaster would have been if America had not existed. And one day, Mars may play that same role on Earth.” Source: Town hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 18, 2024
1:41

ELON: MARS COULD SAVE EARTH JUST LIKE AMERICA SAVED EUROPE “I do think there is an important threshold if we are able to make life multiplanetary, that you can get to the point on Mars where Mars can grow by itself, even if the resupply ships from Earth stop coming. That's the critical threshold where the probable lifespan of civilization is dramatically greater. So, it's not enough just to go to Mars and have a small base or something like that. You've got to actually have enough resources on Mars that if resupply ships stop coming for any reason, and it could be that things on Earth ended with a bang or a whimper, and currently it's trending to end, it's sort of tragic, currently things are trending to end with a whimper in adult diapers because of the lack of birth rate, but as soon as we can make life multiplanetary, sustainably multiplanetary, the probable lifespan of civilization is dramatically greater. And I think that's really the fundamental test, can we get to that point before civilization collapses? Can we make life multiplanetary, sustainably multiplanetary before something happens on Earth to prevent that from occurring? And if we do, the future is exciting and bright, and Mars may one day come back and save Earth, just like America came back and saved Europe and saved the rest of the world three times last century. Three times, America saved the world last century. And what a disaster would have been if America had not existed. And one day, Mars may play that same role on Earth.” Source: Town hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 18, 2024

Mario Nawfal

20,677,697 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Elon Musk reveals what he thinks is the single biggest scam in all of human history and explains how he ended up at the center of it "I think it's the biggest scam of all time. Like, literally the biggest scam of all time ever. Of human history." Joe Rogan: "Wow. I think you're right." Elon Musk: "Yeah. What else could be better? Like, it's probably a trillion-dollar scam. There's never been a trillion-dollar scam, you know." Joe Rogan: "Now, this is not something that you ever set out to do. This is not you didn't have this as a career aspiration." Elon Musk: "No. No, this is the most absurd outcome I can possibly imagine, actually. Also, Doge started as sort of a meme coin."
0:35

Elon Musk reveals what he thinks is the single biggest scam in all of human history and explains how he ended up at the center of it "I think it's the biggest scam of all time. Like, literally the biggest scam of all time ever. Of human history." Joe Rogan: "Wow. I think you're right." Elon Musk: "Yeah. What else could be better? Like, it's probably a trillion-dollar scam. There's never been a trillion-dollar scam, you know." Joe Rogan: "Now, this is not something that you ever set out to do. This is not you didn't have this as a career aspiration." Elon Musk: "No. No, this is the most absurd outcome I can possibly imagine, actually. Also, Doge started as sort of a meme coin."

Ryze

31,708 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Elon Musk: Earth only has about 10% of its lifespan left before becoming uninhabitable. “If Earth has been around for 4.5 billion years, which is what the fossil record suggests, then Earth only has about 10% more life in it before it gets so hot that life is impossible. It's not about just landing on Mars and doing flags and footprints. It's about creating a self-sustaining city on Mars with the fundamental fork in the road of destiny being that Mars is sufficiently self-sustaining and can grow by itself. If the resupply ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, whether that is because civilization died with a bang or a whimper, but if the resupply ships are necessary for Mars to survive, then we have not created life insurance, we've not created life insurance for life collectively. That's the key point in the future where destiny of life as we know it will forever be affected is when Mars becomes self-sustaining.” Fox News interview with Jesse Watters, May 6, 2025
1:08

Elon Musk: Earth only has about 10% of its lifespan left before becoming uninhabitable. “If Earth has been around for 4.5 billion years, which is what the fossil record suggests, then Earth only has about 10% more life in it before it gets so hot that life is impossible. It's not about just landing on Mars and doing flags and footprints. It's about creating a self-sustaining city on Mars with the fundamental fork in the road of destiny being that Mars is sufficiently self-sustaining and can grow by itself. If the resupply ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, whether that is because civilization died with a bang or a whimper, but if the resupply ships are necessary for Mars to survive, then we have not created life insurance, we've not created life insurance for life collectively. That's the key point in the future where destiny of life as we know it will forever be affected is when Mars becomes self-sustaining.” Fox News interview with Jesse Watters, May 6, 2025

ELON CLIPS

4,976,110 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Elon Musk: Civilization is extremely vulnerable. We should do everything in our power to protect it. “If any civilization in our galaxy were to last for a million years, they could easily have explored and colonized the whole galaxy. They haven't. Why not? The answer is probably that civilization is precarious and rare. You should really think of human civilization as a tiny candle in a vast darkness. We should do everything possible to ensure that that candle does not go out.” Interview with Michael Milken, May 7, 2024
0:42

Elon Musk: Civilization is extremely vulnerable. We should do everything in our power to protect it. “If any civilization in our galaxy were to last for a million years, they could easily have explored and colonized the whole galaxy. They haven't. Why not? The answer is probably that civilization is precarious and rare. You should really think of human civilization as a tiny candle in a vast darkness. We should do everything possible to ensure that that candle does not go out.” Interview with Michael Milken, May 7, 2024

ELON CLIPS

34,013 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

ELON: WE MUST STRIVE TO EXTEND BEYOND EARTH Elon: “A future where we are a spacefaring civilization and out there among the stars, I think that's very exciting. That is a thing we want. Whereas if you knew we would not be a spacefaring civilization but forever confined to Earth, this would not be a good future. That would be very sad, I think.” Joe Rogan: “Is it sad that we never leave because in 500 million years, the sun is going to boil the oceans?” Elon: “No, I just think if there are two futures and one future is we're out there among the stars and the things we read about and see in science fiction movies, the good ones, are true. We have these starships and we're going to see what other planets are like. We're a multiplanet species, and the scope and scale of consciousness is expanded across many civilizations and many planets and many star systems. This is a great future. This is a wonderful thing to me and that's what we should strive for.” Source: Elon Musk on The Joe Rogan Experience Joe Rogan, September 2018
1:05

ELON: WE MUST STRIVE TO EXTEND BEYOND EARTH Elon: “A future where we are a spacefaring civilization and out there among the stars, I think that's very exciting. That is a thing we want. Whereas if you knew we would not be a spacefaring civilization but forever confined to Earth, this would not be a good future. That would be very sad, I think.” Joe Rogan: “Is it sad that we never leave because in 500 million years, the sun is going to boil the oceans?” Elon: “No, I just think if there are two futures and one future is we're out there among the stars and the things we read about and see in science fiction movies, the good ones, are true. We have these starships and we're going to see what other planets are like. We're a multiplanet species, and the scope and scale of consciousness is expanded across many civilizations and many planets and many star systems. This is a great future. This is a wonderful thing to me and that's what we should strive for.” Source: Elon Musk on The Joe Rogan Experience Joe Rogan, September 2018

Mario Nawfal

70,920 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce