Elon Musk has once again crash-landed into the news cycle, this time waving around a shiny new toy: the StarJet. It’s pitched as a rocket so fast it could bend time, physics, and probably your seatbelt. Forget months to Mars—this thing promises to zip you there in days. Days! As if space were just another Ryanair route, minus the screaming babies and overpriced sandwiches.

🛫 When Physics Meets Musk’s Marketing Department (Disruptive Response)

Musk insists the StarJet is “shattering the known limits of physics.” Translation: his engineers are quietly stress-eating while he live-tweets promises about Mars Airbnb openings. Sure, if it works, this could make interplanetary travel accessible. But that’s a pretty big if. We’ve been here before—self-driving cars were meant to be mainstream by now, and instead we’ve got Teslas politely steering into bollards.

The dream is intoxicating: Moon weekends, Martian gap years, zero-G honeymoons. But will it be a giant leap for mankind—or just another billionaire joyride while the rest of us still can’t afford rent on Earth? Because let’s be honest: the universe may feel “smaller overnight,” but your bank balance definitely won’t. 🌍💸

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Challenges

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  • Is StarJet the next Apollo—or just Musk’s latest attention rocket?
  • Would you trust your life to an aircraft designed by a man who thinks Twitter is a business strategy?
  • Or do you secretly want to pack your bags and book the first Martian Airbnb?

👇 Blast your takes in the comments. Like, share, or roast Musk’s supersonic ego.

The sharpest burns and boldest visions will feature in the next issue of the magazine. 📝🔥

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Ian McEwan

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