Ripples in Space

Elon Musk is freeing Tesla's patents because of AcMo. The timing of his announcement was my first clue. We posted two days ago that we were going to space.  Someone must have sent him a memo about our release. He realized that our project was much farther along than he thought, and that we have the tech and expertise to do this. He freed those patents so that he could take his resources and focus them on Space X so that they can try to catch us in our development. 

I think he's afraid of being beaten by a company that doesn't get anywhere near the publicity of his ventures. Once you step back and see more of the picture, it isn't that hard to see how all the strings are intertwined. The cats love it when I bring out the string to plot theories. I can forgive you for being skeptical since you don't have all the information that I do, and you aren't privy to the exact details of our project.  Nor can you see the elaborate pattern of connected events I've mapped in 3D. Trust me, it is impressive. 

The next major shift occurred when I heard that Google may be in talks to buy Virgin Galactic. That's another piece of string lining up with AcMo. The picture should be much clearer for all of you now. Perhaps the mole at AcMo isn't as good as I feared. These aren't coincidences. All of these companies are grasping to try to stay ahead of AcMo. I expect more announcements will follow in the next few days. 

We'll be on the way to Mars with Fred before any of them have established viable programs. Their only hope is to buy AcMo, but we are not for sale. Well, I would consider letting go of the Iowa office. 

The final piece of string may have just locked into place. The unfortunate part is that I've managed to get my arm caught in all this string. It's a good thing my phone is compatible with one-handed operation. The only team to have competed in Formula 1 since it's inception is considering leaving the sport. A departure of that magnitude could only mean their claimed wind tunnel issues were subterfuge to obfuscate their space based vehicle efforts. This also makes sense considering the appointment of an F1 rookie to run the team. The qualified employees were all tasked with understanding space travel, so the company needed a figurehead to make it appear they were still trying while they orchestrated their withdrawal. 

Space is about to become a crowded market. I know whose rockets I trust with my life, and that company doesn't also make cars.