He lays out a vision that depends on two simultaneous shifts: launching what he calls the new space economy, and doing it through international cooperation rather than competition. The argument is straightforward. If humanity can align around shared inspiration and motivation, the results will be what he describes as borderline miraculous. The potential is already here. The treasure trove exists. What stands in the way is not capability but coordination. We are, in his view, squandering that potential by fighting over differences that are fundamentally manufactured. The implication is clear: the barriers are not technical or resource-based. They are cultural and political. And those barriers, unlike the laws of physics, can be dismantled by choice.