I wouldn't say I'm looking forward to it, Bob. (Edit: I'm in agreement with most of what you wrote - my commentary isn't aimed at you! ) But yes... there have been an awful lot of bad takes and fanboi excuse-making across the Interwebbes. I watched this morning with eager anticipation and hope for success. First off, the goals of successful launch, staging, booster flyback to a hard water landing, and an almost-once-around flight of Starship were not "stretch goals", they were actually reasonable mission objectives based on the evolutionary use of previously-used technologies. If they weren't the planned goals, the prelaunch language would have been much different. Anything less was less than success. Second... yes, I'm old school... but I have the experience to back it up. If the Launch/Mission Control team takes an "unserious" approach to this very serious endeavor, then at some point, that will be reflected in an "unserious" result. I can't imagine what the response would have been if I came on console with an old band tour t-shirt and a backward cap. Finally... the SpaceX PAO/ broadcast team continues to be an absolute embarrassment. But, and I want to make this very clear, what SpaceX has done, is doing, and will do is revolutionary and is changing spaceflight forever. But what happened today is by no reasonable definition "a success." Yes, SpaceX will learn and launch again and they will be successful. They've proven the ability to do this. I'm excited to see the future, but let's not get so far ahead of ourselves that SpaceX hubris and self-adoration from the legions of social media influencers ends up with some serious disaster. Get off my lawn.