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LandSpace Blue Origin Jared Isaacman Dave Limp Peter Beck Eric Schmidt Jason Kim Andy Lapsa Elon Musk ...and the video you all are waiting for: birds-eye view of the ZQ-3 first stage's botched landing burn. It was that close you know, getting further than the first New Glenn booster... show more

Cosmic Penguin

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25,978 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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"Was Elon Musk in the room with Trump first offered you the position?" Jared Isaacman: "It was in a ballroom setting, many people were coming and going." Senator: So you're refusing to answer the question? 🤦‍♀️ But wait.. it goes on: Senator: "Did you not pay Elon Musk to go to space?" Jared Isaacman: "Well, SpaceX is the only place currently that can take us to space." Like, you can't make this up. They are obsessed with Elon. Jared is handling this with pure class.

"Was Elon Musk in the room with Trump first offered you the position?" Jared Isaacman: "It was in a ballroom setting, many people were coming and going." Senator: So you're refusing to answer the question? 🤦‍♀️ But wait.. it goes on: Senator: "Did you not pay Elon Musk to go to space?" Jared Isaacman: "Well, SpaceX is the only place currently that can take us to space." Like, you can't make this up. They are obsessed with Elon. Jared is handling this with pure class.

Natalie F Danelishen

475,132 views • 7 months ago

In 2015, Elon Musk was on the verge of failure. SpaceX had faced setbacks and criticism, and that Falcon 9 launch represented a turning point; it was all or nothing. If it went wrong, it could be the end of his space dreams. But, against all odds, the impossible happened: SpaceX successfully landed the first stage of the Falcon 9, for the first time in history. That moment not only saved the company but transformed Elon Musk from a discredited visionary into one of the greatest leaders of modern space exploration. From then on, the world witnessed the rebirth of the space race, and the name Elon Musk became synonymous with audacity, innovation, and achievement.

In 2015, Elon Musk was on the verge of failure. SpaceX had faced setbacks and criticism, and that Falcon 9 launch represented a turning point; it was all or nothing. If it went wrong, it could be the end of his space dreams. But, against all odds, the impossible happened: SpaceX successfully landed the first stage of the Falcon 9, for the first time in history. That moment not only saved the company but transformed Elon Musk from a discredited visionary into one of the greatest leaders of modern space exploration. From then on, the world witnessed the rebirth of the space race, and the name Elon Musk became synonymous with audacity, innovation, and achievement.

Astronomiaum

171,788 views • 5 months ago

🇺🇸 THE DAY FALCON 9 LANDED: WHEN SPACE EXPLORATION CHANGED FOREVER December 21, 2015. Falcon 9 launched to space… then came back and landed, marking a milestone in space exploration. Rockets weren’t supposed to do that. Ever. They were one-and-done, tossed into the ocean like expensive fireworks. But that night, SpaceX flipped the script. The booster touched down like a sci-fi movie, and the SpaceX team lost it. Elon? Close to tears. And for good reason. This was about proving space could be industrial, repeatable, scalable. Like a factory, but for orbit. Reusability was the key. Without it, Mars is a fantasy. With it? You’ve got a shot at turning the red planet into a second home. This was the first real step to a bold new future. Source: SpaceX, Elon Musk

🇺🇸 THE DAY FALCON 9 LANDED: WHEN SPACE EXPLORATION CHANGED FOREVER December 21, 2015. Falcon 9 launched to space… then came back and landed, marking a milestone in space exploration. Rockets weren’t supposed to do that. Ever. They were one-and-done, tossed into the ocean like expensive fireworks. But that night, SpaceX flipped the script. The booster touched down like a sci-fi movie, and the SpaceX team lost it. Elon? Close to tears. And for good reason. This was about proving space could be industrial, repeatable, scalable. Like a factory, but for orbit. Reusability was the key. Without it, Mars is a fantasy. With it? You’ve got a shot at turning the red planet into a second home. This was the first real step to a bold new future. Source: SpaceX, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

96,017 views • 8 months ago

🇺🇸 SPACEX NAILS 14TH FLIGHT WITH SAME BOOSTER, DROPS 24 STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just crushed another Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base, delivering 24 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. The real flex? This was the 14th flight for the same first-stage booster, which previously launched USSF-62, OneWeb missions, and 10 other Starlink runs. The booster stuck its landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean like it was routine. Source: SpaceX

🇺🇸 SPACEX NAILS 14TH FLIGHT WITH SAME BOOSTER, DROPS 24 STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just crushed another Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base, delivering 24 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. The real flex? This was the 14th flight for the same first-stage booster, which previously launched USSF-62, OneWeb missions, and 10 other Starlink runs. The booster stuck its landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean like it was routine. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

153,110 views • 1 year ago

It has been an incredibly valuable day for the spaceflight industry here in the United States - brand new vehicles flown and copious amounts of data gathered all around for the teams at Blue Origin and SpaceX. The day began here on the Space Coast of Florida where New Glenn took flight for the first time from LC-36. This footage was taken from a remote camera I had placed southwest of the pad - the first 40 seconds are played back in real time, the remainder is played at 25% speed. I have overlayed the audio from where D Wise and I watched from the Jetty Park pier, next to a group of employees from Blue... their enthusiasm speaks for itself. The human element of spaceflight is unparalleled. 📸 - NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 👓 - Jeff Bezos Dave Limp

Max Evans

35,137 views • 1 year ago

Today, December 21, 2025, marks the 10 year anniversary of SpaceX’s historic achievement - the first successful landing of an orbital class Falcon 9 booster! On December 21, 2015 during the ORBCOMM-2 mission, the Falcon 9 launched 11 satellites into orbit and then, for the first time in history, its first stage returned and landed upright on solid ground at Cape Canaveral. This National Geographic clip shows the raw emotion of Elon Musk and the team on the edge of their seats, then exploding with joy as Elon runs in yelling “It’s standing up!” This moment revolutionized spaceflight forever, paving the way for reusable rockets and dramatically lowering costs. 10 years later, SpaceX has landed Falcon 576 times. FALCON FAMILY LAUNCHES • 2015 1 • 2016: 8 • 2017: 18 • 2018: 21 • 2019: 13 • 2020: 26 • 2021: 31 • 2022: 61 • 2023: 96 • 2024: 134 • 2025: 167 launches (cumulative: 576) On to the next decade, LFG SpaceX!

Today, December 21, 2025, marks the 10 year anniversary of SpaceX’s historic achievement - the first successful landing of an orbital class Falcon 9 booster! On December 21, 2015 during the ORBCOMM-2 mission, the Falcon 9 launched 11 satellites into orbit and then, for the first time in history, its first stage returned and landed upright on solid ground at Cape Canaveral. This National Geographic clip shows the raw emotion of Elon Musk and the team on the edge of their seats, then exploding with joy as Elon runs in yelling “It’s standing up!” This moment revolutionized spaceflight forever, paving the way for reusable rockets and dramatically lowering costs. 10 years later, SpaceX has landed Falcon 576 times. FALCON FAMILY LAUNCHES • 2015 1 • 2016: 8 • 2017: 18 • 2018: 21 • 2019: 13 • 2020: 26 • 2021: 31 • 2022: 61 • 2023: 96 • 2024: 134 • 2025: 167 launches (cumulative: 576) On to the next decade, LFG SpaceX!

Teslaconomics

32,150 views • 7 months ago

“Once you overcame some of the intimidation factor of being in that environment, I thought this is an arena I can be helpful in for all the right reasons. […] It was a perspective I was thankful to have.” Hear from Jared Isaacman about politics, space, aviation, business and more in this great interview with Glenn Beck 🇺🇸

“Once you overcame some of the intimidation factor of being in that environment, I thought this is an arena I can be helpful in for all the right reasons. […] It was a perspective I was thankful to have.” Hear from Jared Isaacman about politics, space, aviation, business and more in this great interview with Glenn Beck 🇺🇸

John Kraus

82,879 views • 1 year ago

Today Whoopi Goldberg asked "When did we start paying for [Elon’s] stuff? SpaceX?" The answer: In 2008. One of the only things Republicans and Obama agreed on back then was that SpaceX could do what NASA did 20x better AND for less than 1/20th of the cost. The View and the Democrats are just partisan hypocrites who are attacking SpaceX now because they hate Elon and President Trump. They all know SpaceX runs circles around every other space travel endeavor on the planet.

Today Whoopi Goldberg asked "When did we start paying for [Elon’s] stuff? SpaceX?" The answer: In 2008. One of the only things Republicans and Obama agreed on back then was that SpaceX could do what NASA did 20x better AND for less than 1/20th of the cost. The View and the Democrats are just partisan hypocrites who are attacking SpaceX now because they hate Elon and President Trump. They all know SpaceX runs circles around every other space travel endeavor on the planet.

Robby Starbuck

123,660 views • 1 year ago

Peter Thiel on Elon Musk: “My #1 rule is to never compete with Elon Musk on anything, so I would never bet against Elon Musk.I was his close partner at PayPal in the late 90s and after PayPal, Elon started SpaceX and Tesla.I think the conventional wisdom on Elon was these were both completely harebrained projects and if one of them had succeeded that you have to sort of question it and when both of them succeeded, it suggests that he knows something other people don’t."

Peter Thiel on Elon Musk: “My #1 rule is to never compete with Elon Musk on anything, so I would never bet against Elon Musk.I was his close partner at PayPal in the late 90s and after PayPal, Elon started SpaceX and Tesla.I think the conventional wisdom on Elon was these were both completely harebrained projects and if one of them had succeeded that you have to sort of question it and when both of them succeeded, it suggests that he knows something other people don’t."

DogeDesigner

770,597 views • 4 months ago

🚨BREAKING: New #Browns star Jared Verse admits he was UPSET and surprised when he first learned that the #Rams were trading him to Cleveland. “You know, and it was upsetting. I was upset for a good little bit of time” “It was upsetting at first” 👀

🚨BREAKING: New #Browns star Jared Verse admits he was UPSET and surprised when he first learned that the #Rams were trading him to Cleveland. “You know, and it was upsetting. I was upset for a good little bit of time” “It was upsetting at first” 👀

MLFootball

221,822 views • 1 month ago

Peter Thiel on Elon Musk: My number one rule is to never compete with Elon on anything, so I would never bet against Elon “I was a close partner of his at PayPal in the late 90s early 2000s and after PayPal, Elon set out to start these two both rocket and car companies, SpaceX and Tesla I think the conventional wisdom on Elon was that these were both completely harebrained projects and if one of them had succeeded that you have to sort of question it and when both of them succeeded, it suggests that he knows something other people don’t”

Peter Thiel on Elon Musk: My number one rule is to never compete with Elon on anything, so I would never bet against Elon “I was a close partner of his at PayPal in the late 90s early 2000s and after PayPal, Elon set out to start these two both rocket and car companies, SpaceX and Tesla I think the conventional wisdom on Elon was that these were both completely harebrained projects and if one of them had succeeded that you have to sort of question it and when both of them succeeded, it suggests that he knows something other people don’t”

SMX 🇺🇸

357,762 views • 1 month ago

KAYLEIGH MCENANY: “I want to emphasize Elon Musk and what he has done for the world. “I stood alongside President Trump as SpaceX achieved America’s first crewed rocket launch in nearly a decade. It was SpaceX. “When Butch Wilmore and his crew were stranded, who saved them? It wasn’t the public sector — it was the private sector. It was SpaceX. “Elon Musk’s companies — SpaceX, X, and Neuralink — are pushing humanity forward. “Neuralink is already helping restore communication and mobility for people with paralysis. That is Elon Musk. That is innovation. “And with innovation comes profit, and with profit comes the creation of millionaires and opportunity inside companies. That’s how capitalism works. It is not the great evil Bernie Sanders wants you to believe it is.”

KAYLEIGH MCENANY: “I want to emphasize Elon Musk and what he has done for the world. “I stood alongside President Trump as SpaceX achieved America’s first crewed rocket launch in nearly a decade. It was SpaceX. “When Butch Wilmore and his crew were stranded, who saved them? It wasn’t the public sector — it was the private sector. It was SpaceX. “Elon Musk’s companies — SpaceX, X, and Neuralink — are pushing humanity forward. “Neuralink is already helping restore communication and mobility for people with paralysis. That is Elon Musk. That is innovation. “And with innovation comes profit, and with profit comes the creation of millionaires and opportunity inside companies. That’s how capitalism works. It is not the great evil Bernie Sanders wants you to believe it is.”

Katie Miller

87,424 views • 26 days ago

2014 clip shows how much Elon Musk appreciates taxpayers. Host: Taxpayers essentially loaned you, Tesla, almost 500 million dollars. How much of that do you still owe? Elon Musk: We paid the whole loan back with interest and a prepayment penalty last year. Host: Did you have to do that? It wasn’t due, was it? Elon Musk: I know it was not due for another ten years or something. Host: Why did you pay it off early? Elon Musk: The taxpayers supported Tesla. We ought to repay them as soon as we can. And since we had the ability to do it and the stock markets were good, we thought, “Well, let’s pay it back with interest and a thank you note, by the way,” which said, you know, “I really, really appreciate it. Thank you.”

2014 clip shows how much Elon Musk appreciates taxpayers. Host: Taxpayers essentially loaned you, Tesla, almost 500 million dollars. How much of that do you still owe? Elon Musk: We paid the whole loan back with interest and a prepayment penalty last year. Host: Did you have to do that? It wasn’t due, was it? Elon Musk: I know it was not due for another ten years or something. Host: Why did you pay it off early? Elon Musk: The taxpayers supported Tesla. We ought to repay them as soon as we can. And since we had the ability to do it and the stock markets were good, we thought, “Well, let’s pay it back with interest and a thank you note, by the way,” which said, you know, “I really, really appreciate it. Thank you.”

Taya Bass

938,888 views • 14 days ago

Will You Buy SpaceX Stock? Adam: "I don't know if you should. I would wait six to 12 months to see basically where the market goes. Wait for the hype to kind of die down." Vinnie: "I disagree, first of all I absolutely love the story, because if you believe in the man, you believe in the vision, that's the type of stuff that happens. It's gonna be good." PBD: "SpaceX got started in 2002. For the first six years, every day they said this was gonna fail, every day aerospace experts said Musk had no business building rockets. And the people that stuck around are now going to celebrate."

Will You Buy SpaceX Stock? Adam: "I don't know if you should. I would wait six to 12 months to see basically where the market goes. Wait for the hype to kind of die down." Vinnie: "I disagree, first of all I absolutely love the story, because if you believe in the man, you believe in the vision, that's the type of stuff that happens. It's gonna be good." PBD: "SpaceX got started in 2002. For the first six years, every day they said this was gonna fail, every day aerospace experts said Musk had no business building rockets. And the people that stuck around are now going to celebrate."

PBD Podcast

91,365 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸 ELON: “IMAGINE 2,000 STARSHIPS WAITING IN ORBIT FOR MARS LAUNCH” "Because of the fact that you can't fly there continuously and you have to transfer in these windows, you'd have a gathering of 1,000 ships, or 2,000 ships, or more than that. So we have this kind of like Battlestar Galactica field where all these ships are in orbit, waiting to depart, and then that all depart. A lot of landing pads on Mars, so if you've got a few thousand ships inbound, probably need at least a few hundred pads, landing pads..." Source: X Freeze, SpaceX, Elon Musk

🇺🇸 ELON: “IMAGINE 2,000 STARSHIPS WAITING IN ORBIT FOR MARS LAUNCH” "Because of the fact that you can't fly there continuously and you have to transfer in these windows, you'd have a gathering of 1,000 ships, or 2,000 ships, or more than that. So we have this kind of like Battlestar Galactica field where all these ships are in orbit, waiting to depart, and then that all depart. A lot of landing pads on Mars, so if you've got a few thousand ships inbound, probably need at least a few hundred pads, landing pads..." Source: X Freeze, SpaceX, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

45,867 views • 6 months ago

Blue Origin New Glenn rocket launched for third time ever today (April 19) — but for the first time with previously flown hardware. Shortly after separation. the first stage of the rocket successfully landed on a droneship in the Atlantic Ocean. The mission, called NG-3, attempted to deliver BlueBird 7, a direct-to-cellphone internet satellite, to low Earth orbit but '"the payload was placed into an off-nominal orbit. We are currently assessing and will update when we have more detailed information," according to Blue Origin. NG-3 flew the same first-stage booster core that launched NG-2, but with new engines.

Blue Origin New Glenn rocket launched for third time ever today (April 19) — but for the first time with previously flown hardware. Shortly after separation. the first stage of the rocket successfully landed on a droneship in the Atlantic Ocean. The mission, called NG-3, attempted to deliver BlueBird 7, a direct-to-cellphone internet satellite, to low Earth orbit but '"the payload was placed into an off-nominal orbit. We are currently assessing and will update when we have more detailed information," according to Blue Origin. NG-3 flew the same first-stage booster core that launched NG-2, but with new engines.

liten drage

73,758 views • 3 months ago

"Elon attracts you know fans and critics and sometimes that that clouds the the great progress they're making at SpaceX. People kind of create these narratives like you know evil billionaire um taking over mars as if there's a gold rush there or oil the mine you know like there there is no economic benefit of sending people to Mars. The the reason you do it is cause it's for the good of all of humankind. It is a it is a fact that had humans existed during various phases of Earth's evolution we would have been wiped out in an extinction level event. Everything that we stood to to learn or accomplish in this world would have been extinguished in a second. So it didn't work out well for the dinosaurs , we had the technical means to go out and um open up this last frontier for the benefit of everyone, and and that's what Elon and SpaceX is trying to do with Starship." --- Jared Isaacman (Jared Isaacman) Full interview drops tomorrow morning.

"Elon attracts you know fans and critics and sometimes that that clouds the the great progress they're making at SpaceX. People kind of create these narratives like you know evil billionaire um taking over mars as if there's a gold rush there or oil the mine you know like there there is no economic benefit of sending people to Mars. The the reason you do it is cause it's for the good of all of humankind. It is a it is a fact that had humans existed during various phases of Earth's evolution we would have been wiped out in an extinction level event. Everything that we stood to to learn or accomplish in this world would have been extinguished in a second. So it didn't work out well for the dinosaurs , we had the technical means to go out and um open up this last frontier for the benefit of everyone, and and that's what Elon and SpaceX is trying to do with Starship." --- Jared Isaacman (Jared Isaacman) Full interview drops tomorrow morning.

Penny2x

1,674,814 views • 1 year ago